In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.
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Question: The hashtag #RespectMyPM began to trend on Twitter on Sunday. It has now shot to the top of Malaysia's Twitter chart.
It is unclear if the hashtag started out as an official campaign.
But Johor politician Azalina Othman Said provoked an early outcry from netizens after she tweeted her support for Mr Najib along with her state flag.
"I am from #Johor, and I #RespectMyPM," she said in a tweet.
Other political figures, including Youth Chief Tan Keng Liang, also came out in defence of Mr Najib. "Criticism is fine but don't damage our own country," he tweeted. "We are all Malaysians. It's our country!"
"This is a good campaign," tweeted Adibah Baharum, "Even if you hate someone, it doesn't mean you have the right to insult them. Don't let your hate blind you."
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Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak has been plagued by serious corruption allegations regarding his reported involvement in a high-profile financial scandal over the misuse of state funds.
While he has denied all charges and has been officially cleared, calls for his resignation continue to grow louder, especially among Malaysia's vocal netizen community.
Mr Najib has since issued a stern warning to netizens, urging them to refrain from abusing social media and "causing disharmony" in the country.
But that has not stopped thousands of his critics from stepping in to voice their anger, turning the hashtag into a battleground against the prime minister.
"Why should we respect our leader when he's actually destroying the image and the status of Malaysia?" asked student Leong Jia Meng.
"I'm sorry but I just don't respect my prime minister," said a Twitter user in the capital Kuala Lumpur. "Surely this is some kind of satire," another user remarked.
One Twitter user, student activist Dorian Wilde, pointed out the revision of the hashtag, which was used by Indian supporters by then-newly elected leader Narendra Modi in 2014.
"Oh the irony. Go back far enough and you'll see that #RespectMyPM was used by Modi supporters in 2014," he observed in a tweet.
The hashtag also gathered momentum on Facebook, where Malaysians flooded Mr Najib's official page with posts, including hashtags and comments criticising his role as leader of the country.
This movement has happened on his page several times before.
Calls demanding Mr Najib's resignation also continued to grow louder, with the addition of a second hashtag, #RespectMalaysia.
Malaysian netizens then began to retaliate against the pro-establishment voices on social media.
A strongly worded tweet from Syed Saddiq read: "Respect cannot forced. It must be earned. Respect Malaysia, not the prime minister."
"I firmly believe respecting Malaysia is a lot more important than respecting the prime minister," said another.
"I choose to respect Malaysia rather than any individual," tweeted another Malaysian user.

Answer: A social media war has broken out in Malaysia between supporters of embattled leader Najib Razak - and those demanding his resignation.


Question: Energy firm E.On said an initial load of foundations for the Rampion wind farm arrived on site from the Netherlands last week.
Installation will begin in the northwest quadrant of the site between Peacehaven and Worthing, off Sussex.
E.On said the project remained on schedule despite bad weather disrupting preparation work on the seabed.
Thousands of boulders have been moved to make way for the cable route and around each of the turbine positions.
"After almost six years of development it's a really proud moment to finally be installing the first foundations," said development manager Chris Tomlinson.
"These foundations will be piled into the seabed and will act as a base for each of the 140m turbines, which we will start erecting in early 2017."
The Rampion wind farm is the first to be built off the south coast.
The Â£1.3bn construction is eight miles offshore and will be visible from beaches at Brighton and other resorts and the South Downs National Park.
Construction is being managed from Newhaven Port until the wind farm's operations base is completed in 2017.

Answer: Foundations are being laid for the first of 116 wind turbines off the south coast.


Question: Last month Oldham denied reports they were set to offer the 26-year-old a contract, or let him train with them, but it is believed they have now had a change of heart.
Striker Evans has been without a club since he left prison in October.
The Wales international served half of a five-year term for raping a woman in a hotel in May 2011.
An online petition against Oldham signing Evans was set up on Sunday and had been signed by almost 19,000 people by 23:30 GMT.
Former Oldham player Rick Holden told BBC Radio 5 live he was "not comfortable at all" with the possibility of Evans joining the Latics.
"It's one of those crimes that will never go away," said Holden, who played 189 games for Oldham between 1989 and 1993.
"I don't see how the chap can survive given the ferocity of football up and down the land."
Holden, who played 189 games for Oldham between 1989 and 1993, said the club were "courting controversy", but added that they had "a history of taking on these difficult challenges".
Earlier on Sunday, Professional Footballers' Association chief executive Gordon Taylor had revealed that an unnamed club would hold a news conference regarding Evans on Monday, although he added that the player has yet to be signed.
"We've had a number of steps forward and a number of steps back. I'm not going to count my chickens," Taylor told BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek programme.
"If a club are looking to sign him they need to be 100% committed."
If Oldham were to sign Evans it would not be the first time they have signed a striker who had served a prison sentence. In 2007 they signed Lee Hughes after he had served half of a six-year prison term for causing death by dangerous driving.
In November, Oldham chairman Simon Corney told BBC Radio Manchester that he felt people should be given a "second chance".
"I believe in the law of the land and my understanding is Ched went away and did his time in prison," he said.
"I know this is an argument people don't like but if he was an electrician and came out of jail he is entitled to work again.
"But we have the fact he's a role model. It is a dangerous topic to discuss but we do have to make sure we make the right decision."
On Evans's release from prison, Sheffield United offered him use of their training facilities.
However, the Blades withdrew the offer after a backlash from supporters and club patrons, while more than 160,000 people signed a petition protesting against his return.
Hartlepool also ruled out signing Evans after manager Ronnie Moore suggested he was considering a deal for the Welshman.
Taylor added: "Evans is a footballer. He wants to return to society as a footballer, so he does need an employer to take him on."
Evans maintains his innocence, and an investigation into his conviction by the Criminal Cases Review Commission is under way.

Answer:
Convicted rapist Ched Evans has been in talks about signing for League One club Oldham, BBC Sport understands.


