Share to help stimulate good governance, ensure future of people & M’sia
No News Is Bad News
They are ready for the steam pot or frying pan for Sabah for Sabahans.
Bye-bye to the 8 Warisan-elected ‘political frogs’
KUALA LUMPUR, XXX: Are Sabah for Sabahans getting ready to herbal-steam their “political frogs” or “deep fry” them?
The elected frogs that jumped from Warisan to Parti Gagasan Rakyat Sabah (PGRS) have now been dropped like hot potatoes in the coming Sabah elections.
Serves them right (Padan muka).
Say bye-bye and good riddance to rotten eggs to the eight Warisan-elected assemblymen frogs.
James Chin
Is "Sabah for Sabahans" sentiment getting stronger for the upcoming PRN? Can you split your vote? Vote for PH at parliamentary elections but Sabah-only parties at state elections. This strategy was used successfully in Penang and Sarawak.
In another interview with Prof Dr James Chin titled Is this the END of REFORMASI?, it was rather disappointing in that throughout the interview only the pro-Semenanjong PGRS was mentioned as a local political force?
Why was the political presence and position of multi-racial Warisan (Heritage Party Malaysia) not mentioned at all in the political equation of Sabah?
Isn’t Warisan president and former Chief Minister Shafie Apdal a major political player in Sabah?
Warisan was formed in 2016 and later expanded to national level, and in the last general election (GE15), it fielded candidates in West Malaysia.
Was the interview bias against Warisan? View the interview and form your own judgment:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXfJX58DQdQ (Is this the END of REFORMASI? | with Professor James Chin)
36,079 views Premiered on 29 May 2025
In this insightful episode, we sit down with political analyst Professor James Chin to unpack the latest developments within Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) following its recent party elections. We dive deep into the implications of Nurul Izzah’s victory as the newly elected Deputy President, and debate whether her rise is a reflection of popular support or a case of nepotism within party ranks. We also discuss the Malaysian electorate’s reaction to the outcome and what this means for PKR’s positioning as the country gears up for GE16. With the growing strength of PAS and its role within the Perikatan Nasional bloc, Prof. Chin shares his expert insights into the evolving political landscape.
No comments:
Post a Comment