Will Sabahans unite, rise for change?

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Will Sabahans unite, rise for change?

KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 6, 2025: The Sabah legislative assembly was dissolved today, paving the way for the 17th state election to be held within 60 days of today.

The Election Commission (EC) is expected to meet soon to fix the nomination and election dates.

The question is the minds of Sabahans and multi-racial Malaysians is will there be change after the polls?
Will Sabahans go for change, the way the Srawakians did?

Will they:

> REJECT the corrupt politicians and their parties; and those local politicians who worship West Malaysian politicians and parties?;

> DEFEND and stand for the MA63 Agreement for their rights; and

> FREE themselves from the influence and clutches of Malaya/Semenanjong politcians and parties, thereby burying racial and religious bigoted politics of peninsula Malaysia.

Whatever the outcome of the state election, it will influences political developments until the next general election (GE16) which is die in 2027.

And are Sabahans also ready to steam these political frogs/Warisan pengkhianat (traitors) if they contest:

 

No News Is Bad News reproduces below a news report on the dissolution of the Sabah Assembly:

Sabah assembly dissolved

FMT Reporters

This paves the way for the 17th state election which must be held within 60 days.

 The term of the Sabah legislative assembly had been due to end on Nov 11. (DUN Sabah pic)

PETALING JAYA: The Sabah legislative assembly has been dissolved, paving the way for the 17th state election to be held within 60 days of today.

Chief minister Hajiji Noor said Yang di-Pertua Negeri Musa Aman had approved his request to dissolve the state assembly.

Today’s announcement ends weeks of speculation, with the state assembly’s term reportedly due to end on Nov 11.

“With the Yang di-Pertua’s consent, the 16th state assembly has been dissolved effective today,” Hajiji said at a press conference in Kota Kinabalu.

“This paves the way for the 17th state election and gives Sabahans the authority to use their democratic power to determine who will lead them,” said the Gabungan Rakyat Sabah chairman.

The move sets the stage for a high-stakes contest, with GRS, Pakatan Harapan, Barisan Nasional, Perikatan Nasional and Warisan expected to field candidates.

Parti Kesejahteraan Demokratik Masyarakat (KDM) has already named its deputy president, Wetrom Bahanda, as its candidate for chief minister should it form the next state government, while PN has said it has identified a Sabahan candidate but has yet to reveal a name.

Hajiji himself previously indicated that the coming election could be his last as chief minister.