Does Muda deserve to be given a chance to check and balance Unity Government?

 No News Is Bad News

 

Shunned by PH and BN-Umno, Muda is likely to join forces with Parti Sosialis Malaysia (PSM) in the Aug 12, 2023 elections in six states. - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8m43rf 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eoa5aP9BAkg (Don't upload TikTok video from voting booth, Syed Saddiq tells young voters)

Does Muda deserve to be given a chance to check and balance Unity Government?

KUALA LUMPUR, July 7, 2023: In any political party, there are bound to be troublemakers and political frogs who act according to their own selfish agenda.

These are members who have no loyalty to their party, only to their self-interest.

They are easily lured by people and parties to help destroy their current party.

Muda is now facing such a problem. It is a relatively new party and its Constitution had yet to be approved by the Registrar of Societies (RoS).

 

So-called unhappy members have started hurling all kinds of accusations to run down Muda. Now, that is not fair on a new entity.

Muda president Syed Saddiq Syed Abdul Rahman and his party should be given a chance to prove themselves as worthy leaders for Malaysians.

They are young who provide fresh blood to Malaysia’s leadership.

Just watch the video clip of how Syed Saddiq took the 97-year-old racial and religious bigot, Dr Mahathir Mohamad to task.

 

The forked-tongue “old fox” and his racial and religious bigots, comprising the Taliban-like PAS and Muhyiddin Yassin’s Perikatan Nasional, must not be given the chance to destry Malaysia’s national unity and socio-economic growth.

No News Is Bad News certainly believes Muda can be an effective check and balance on Anwar Ibrahim’s Unity Government (UG).

But watch the video clip above and form your own opinion whether Muda deserves your support in the six state elections on Aug 12.

Shunned by PH and BN-Umno, Muda is likely to join forces with Parti Sosialis Malaysia (PSM) in the Aug 12, 2023 elections in six states. - https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8m43rf 

Perhaps, it is time for Malaysians to consider Muda and PSM as viable check-and balance forces in state assemblies and Parliament who can contribute constructive criticisms and ideas to help heal the UG heal the ecocomy that is saddled with a more than RM1.5 trillion national debt - no thanks to previous governments of the day and their leaders.

The racial and religious bigots in the Opposition are certainly not helping to forward Malaysia.

No News Is Bad News reproduces below a report that serves to destroy Muda:

 

Unhappy Muda members even have trouble leaving party

Members accuse party of lacking organisation, transparency, and even basic administrative processes.

FMT Reporters - 07 Jul 2023, 7:30am

Muda is said to be experiencing some internal strife as disgruntled members complain that the leadership is not transparent about its decisions.

PETALING JAYA: Muda members are in a conundrum, with many complaining about being kept in the dark over the party’s direction and the contents of its constitution, but also unsure how they can walk away.

There is no proper channel available for members to hand in a request to leave the party, one member said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

“You can send an email to say that you want your membership cancelled, but no one is going to reply. There is no one in charge of membership,” the source said.

He claims that a number of his peers in Muda also have issues with the party and want out of it.

“We have not even been made aware of the party’s constitution. When we ask the leadership about it, they tend to say: ‘It is in the process’,” he said.

According to the member, the grassroots are also not being informed of decisions made by the party’s top leadership.

“They do not share the outcome of their meetings with the members. It is as if the party belongs to a few individuals. The rest of us are left in the dark,” he said.

The party has also received criticism on social media about its handling of membership cancellation requests.

Twitter users @mtthmzh and @timothy_pablo both said they were waiting word on the status of their applications to quit the party.

“Don’t keep talking about applying for membership because I want to leave this party ASAP,” @timothy_pablo added.

Speaking to FMT, Muda secretary-general Amir Abdul Hadi acknowledged delays in dealing with membership termination requests, attributing it to the need to process then manually.

“If they want to hasten the process, they can email sua@muda.my,” he said.

Amir also explained that Muda has yet to formalise its constitution as the party is waiting for approval from the Registrar of Societies (RoS) for certain amendments it wants to incorporate into the document.

“What we have now is a vanilla constitution provided by the RoS to register our party,

“We have made (proposed) amendments and sent them to the RoS, so we are currently awaiting their approval,” he said.

According to Amir, Muda met with RoS officers as recently as June 13, during which the party’s representatives were told that a response could only be given after the upcoming state elections.

Last week, Muda president Syed Saddiq Syed Abdul Rahman said the party would go it alone in the elections, after attempts to join Pakatan Harapan (PH) were rebuffed by Prime Minister and coalition chairman Anwar Ibrahim.

This means the party may end up clashing with PH and unity government ally Barisan Nasional in the August polls, despite being a part of the government bloc in the Dewan Rakyat.