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Dewan Rakyat Speaker Tan Sri Johari Abdul has banned the Malay term “kurang ajar” (rude) from being uttered during the parliamentary proceeding. Johari said he found the term unparliamentary after referring to the Kamus Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka dictionary.

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00:00To respond to the letter written by Mr. Araw to me,
00:09I would like to explain about the use of the word,
00:14don't be rude.
00:16So after researching all the things that have happened in this council on that day,
00:25and after referring to the Constitution of the Council,
00:29the Constitution of the Council of Languages and Literature,
00:322007 Edition 4,
00:34in page 854,
00:37it means, don't be rude,
00:41or bad, or rude.
00:45Therefore, starting from this condition,
00:48and starting from this time,
00:50and starting from this day,
00:52I do not allow experts to use the word, don't be rude,
00:58and I define this word as unparliamentary.
01:03So I hope Mr. Muhammad will take this matter seriously,
01:09and also,
01:11the difference from that, I think, is not my statement.
01:15Therefore, the word, don't be rude, cannot be used in this parliament.
01:22Next,
01:24Tan Sri, Tan Sri is correct.
01:26Tan Sri is correct.
01:28It is clear what the instruction is,
01:31don't be rude.
01:33But the question is,
01:35if it is put in front, don't.
01:37Don't be rude.
01:39I beg your pardon.
01:41The issue is,
01:43if you can choose, choose another word.
01:46Because it will cause problems,
01:48because I have said that the word itself,
01:51is considered,
01:52as it has been stated in the constitution,
01:56it symbolizes that a person is bad,
01:59rude, or not polite.

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