Some summary of the whole Sabah claim and official UN documents that show Sabah, Sarawak and Singapore was officially declared to be part of the Federation of Malaysia.
EXCHANGE OF CORRESPONDENCE
REPORT OF
UNITED NATIONS MISSION
CONCLUSIONS OF SECRETARY-GENERAL
Then in the next meeting, only they say they don't approve
u can read the official declaration UN's declaration at http://unyearbook.un.org/1963YUN/1963_P1_SEC1_CH3.pdf , page11
then u have the treaty signed between UK n Malaysia saying that UK gives up control of Sabah and Sarawak to Malaysia
And below....u can see that the Ph government have also been advised against continuing claiming that Sabah is theirs as they know that based on the original UN declaration back in 1963, our asses are covered pretty well...
lose = malu, win = lose
Does Sabah really belong to the Philippines? | Inquirer Global Nation
EXCHANGE OF CORRESPONDENCE
This was the proposal drafted and sent to UN to assimilate Sabah and Sarawak into a single federation called The Federation of Malaysia and how to gauge responses from the occupants of those separate states that says they agree to join the Federation of Malaysia. This also details that Indonesia and Philippines (who then also state that Sabah and Sarawak belongs to them) should be part of the team of observers being there when the mission to gauge if these 2 seperate states(Sabah Sarawak) do indeed want to join Malaysia. It also states the terms and condition of how to gauge the 2 states occupant's intent.The proposal for the formation of Malaysia was first made by the Prime Minister of the Federation of Malaya in May 1961, and a Malaysia Solidarity Consultative Committee
was established at a regional meeting of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association in
July of the same year. Following a report by a Commission of Enquiry (the Cobbold Commission), which had conducted meetings in Sarawak and North Borneo from February to
April 1962, the Governments of the United Kingdom and the Federation of Malaya issued
a joint statement, on 1 August 1962, that in principle the Federation of Malaysia should
be established by 31 August 1963. A formal agreement was prepared and signed in London
on 9 July 1963 on behalf of the Governments concerned (the Federation of Malaya, North
Borneo, Sarawak and Singapore). On 5 August 1963, following a six-day meeting
in Manila of the Heads of Government of the Federation of Malaya, Indonesia and the
Philippines, the Foreign Ministers of these three States cabled the Secretary-General of the
United Nations, requesting him to send working teams to Sabah (North Borneo) and Sarawak
in order to ascertain the wishes of these peoples with respect to the proposed Federation.
The three Governments would similarly send observers to the two territories to witness
the investigations of the working teams and the Federation of Malaya would do its best to ensure the co-operation of the British Government and of the Governments of Sabah and
Sarawak.
REPORT OF
UNITED NATIONS MISSION
The Mission left New York on 13 August 1963 and arrived in Kuching, Sarawak, at noon on 16
August. The Mission was divided into two teams, each comprising four officers, one to remain in Sarawak and the other to work in Sabah (North Borneo).
Here it clearly states that during the mission, reps from all 3 claimant countries, Malaysia, Indonesia and Philippines were present during the missionObservers from the Federation of Malaya and the United Kingdom were present throughout all of the hearings conducted by the Mission. Observers from the Republic of Indonesia and from the Philippines arrived only on 1 September and attended hearings in the two territories on 2, 3 and 4 September.
The Mission had considered that it would be meaningful to make a "fresh approach"
by arranging consultations with the population through elected representatives, leaders
and the representatives of political parties as well as non-political groups, and with any
other persons showing interest in setting forth their views. During the Mission's visits to various parts of the two territories, it had been possible to consult with almost all of the "grass roots" elected representatives. Consultations were also held with national and local representatives of each of the major political groups and with national and local representatives of ethnic, religious, social and other groups, as well as organizations of businessmen, employers and workers in various communities and social groups.
Here is shows their survey included everybody of value and can be considered decision makers of the occupants of these 2 states.After considering the constitutional, electoral and legislative arrangements in Sarawak and Sabah (North Borneo), the Mission came to the conclusion that the territories had "attained an advanced stage of self-government with free political institutions so that its people would have the capacity to make a responsible choice through informed democratic processes."
...and here it shows that the people if Sabah and Sarawak themselves choose to be part of Malaysia.The Mission was further of the opinion that the participation of the two territories in the proposed Federation, having been approved by their legislative bodies, as well as by a large majority of the people through free and impartially conducted elections in which the question of Malaysia was a major issue and fully appreciated as such by the electorate, could be regarded as the "result of the freely expressed wishes of the territory's peoples acting with full knowledge of the change in their status, their wishes having been expressed through informed and democratic processes, impartially conducted and based on universal adult suffrage."
CONCLUSIONS OF SECRETARY-GENERAL
Here the Sec Gen of UN officially announces that Indonesia and Philippines agree and have no objection to the formation of the Federation of Malaysia with 2 new states, Sabah and Sarawak, chosen via free will by occupants of Sabah and SarawakThe Secretary-General referred to the fundamental agreement of the three participating Governments and the statement by the Republic of Indonesia and the Republic of the Philippines that they would welcome the formation of the Federation of Malaysia provided that the support of the people of the territories was ascertained by him, and that, in his opinion, complete compliance with the principle of selfdetermination within the requirements of General Assembly resolution 1541(XV)
He had reached the conclusion, based on the findings of the Mission that on both of those counts there was no doubt about the wishes of a sizeable majority of the people of those territories to join in the Federation of Malaysia.
...and it's official! Malaysia was born! (the first count being that the people who chose to join was not stupid and can think for themselves)The Federation of Malaysia was proclaimed on 16 September 1963.
Then in the next meeting, only they say they don't approve
...but the claim was turned down as UN says it is a non-issue.On 17 September, at the opening meeting of the General Assembly's eighteenth session, the representative of Indonesia took exception to the fact that the seat of the Federation of Malaya in the Assembly Hall was being occupied by the representative of the
Federation of Malaysia. Indonesia had withheld recognition of the Federation of Malaysia for very serious reasons and reserved the right to clarify its position on the question of Malaysia at a later stage Recognition of Malaysia was also withheld by the Republic of the Philippines. During the general debate at the eighteenth session, both Indonesia and the Philippines expressed their reservations about the findings of the United Nations Malaysia Mission. The representatives of the United Kingdom and of the Federation of Malaysia replied to the Indonesian and Philippine charges and upheld the findings of the United Nations Malaysian Mission. On 12 December, during the meeting of the Credentials Committee, the USSR supported the Indonesian position with regard to the seating of the representatives of Malaysia in the General Assembly. A proposal by the Chairman of the Credentials Committee that the Committee find the credentials of all representatives in order was nonetheless approved.
u can read the official declaration UN's declaration at http://unyearbook.un.org/1963YUN/1963_P1_SEC1_CH3.pdf , page11
then u have the treaty signed between UK n Malaysia saying that UK gives up control of Sabah and Sarawak to Malaysia
And below....u can see that the Ph government have also been advised against continuing claiming that Sabah is theirs as they know that based on the original UN declaration back in 1963, our asses are covered pretty well...
lose = malu, win = lose
original article can be found below. i skipped the whole article and went straight to the summary...toooooooo long woi.(2) If the Philippines lose its case, the damage to the honor and prestige of our Republic would be incalculable. We would appear as having attempted to colonize a portion of North Borneo without any lawful or just cause, forgetting our colonialism and our loud demands for accelerating the grant of self-government or independence to subject peoples especially those in Asia.
(3) Even if the Philippines win its case, we stand to gain nothing because under the United Nations charter, the Bandung Conference declaration and the 1960 decolonization resolution of the United Nations General Assembly, we have to give up our rule and administration to the portion of North Borneo we are claiming, grant its people self-government or independence and respect their will and wishes as to whether they will join the Federation of Malaysia or the Greater Malayan Confederation or exist as a separate independent state. In this connection, it is worthy of note that judging from press reports of Filipino newspapermen who had gone to North Borneo, the popular reaction there to our claim of sovereignty is one of surprise and resentment rather than sympathy and support.
Does Sabah really belong to the Philippines? | Inquirer Global Nation
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