Fiery 1MDB debate expected in Parliament from Oct 17?

Fiery 1MDB debate expected in Parliament from Oct 17?

Can Malaysians and foreigners expect the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB)-linked alleged multi-billion-dollar/ringgit money laundering scandal to “explode” in the coming Oct 17, 2016, Malaysian Parliament session?

Well, former Finance Minister II Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah has vowed to speak openly in the session and this should be sending the shivers down the spine of Prime Minister Najib Razak and his Umno-led Barisan Nasional (BN) parliamentarians (MPs).

However, Parliament Speaker Pandikar Amin Mulia, a Najib loyalist, is expected to put a stop to any debate on the 1MDB scandal.

MPs who refuse to heed his order to cease speaking on 1MDB can expect Pandikar Amin to throw them out of the sitting hall.

So, will Ahmad Husni and Opposition MPs be allowed to speak freely and openly on the 1MDB scandal?

Read this online news portal Free Malaysia Today report for details:

"Ex-second finance minister to ‘speak freely’ in Parliament

FMT Reporters

| October 11, 2016

Ahmad Husni says he will speak "for the future of the nation and the people, not taking into account any groups."


PETALING JAYA: Former Finance Minister II Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah has vowed to speak openly at the next parliamentary session from Oct 17.

“I will speak from my heart for the future of the nation and the people, not taking into account any groups.

“It’s not about now, it’s about the future.

“It will start in Parliament. I have already prepared what I want to speak,” theSundaily quoted him as saying.

Ahmad Husni stepped down from his position as the second finance minister and several other posts in Barisan Nasional and Umno in June.

He had earlier claimed that his resignations from the posts had no links with the 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) controversy.

However, he was later quoted as saying that he fell sick because of the pressure in handling the issue and decided to quit all posts.

The Tambun MP said whatever he will speak about in Parliament would be for the betterment of the country."