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DAP (MCA 2.0)’s political rhetoric ends end of May
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 15, 2025: DAP secretary-general Anthony Loke Siew Fook says his party will reassess role (in Government) but will not let Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim (and his so-called Madani Unity Government - UG) fall.
What the hell is the Transport Minister saying?
Loke is proving to be a real NATO (No Action Talk Only) politician like his boss Anwar, now relying on rhetoric to influence Malaysians into believing that the DAP is still their saviour.
Lok said the DAP would leave Pakatan Harapan (PH) in six months (from the conclusion of the 17th Sabah Election (Nov 29) if there were no reforms implemented by the UG to win back the confidence of the rakyat (people).
Well, lets see what happens end of May when the six months is up and the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) is still unrecognised by the Government after five decades or 50 years.
Why is Loke and the DAP so fearful of a collapse of Anwar and his UG?
He turns the UG into a Malay Government with a new coalition with the Taliban-like PAS, the racist Perikatan Nasional (PN) led by the unpatriotic Muhyiddin “I Am Malay First” Yassin and the Umno-led Barisan Nasional (BN)?
What then? Will Sarawak, Sabah and non-Malay MPs support a the Taliban-like led Government?
Even if that happens, so what? What’s the difference with a PAS-led or PAS-dominated Government with the UG-Anwar?
The non-Muslim Sarawakians and Sabahans did not fear supporting a sane and intelligent Muslim leader, so why must those in West Malaysia fear the emergence of a new leader or prime minister?
DAP under Loke has become a party void of integrity, responsibility and accountability. It is also shameless after being “slapped” by Anwar.
They only fear losing their cushy offices in Putrajaya, not for the rakyat dan negara (people and country), and thus continue to be a loyal lapdog to Anwar.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a slew of articles on the political mayhem caused by the racial and religious bigoted politicians to Malaysians and Malaysia, and a previous post on why there is absolutely nothing to fear if a Malay Government emerges:
Maha Teh
Anwar Declares War on UEC & DAP – When Are You Packing Your Bags? - Your 6 Months Are Up – Time to WALK, Not Talk
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim today emphasized that he will not yield to DAP's demand for the government to recognize the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC).
Anwar also criticized DAP's demand, which focuses solely on one ethnicity and one language.
Therefore, he would neither agree to nor entertain any demands that violate the government's principle of upholding the Federal Constitution.
"I don't care who they are, which party, or what influence they have. If I wish to be supported as Prime Minister, I must defend the constitutional principles.
"What is the difference? The difference lies in that demand—a demand focused on one ethnicity and one language. That, I completely disagree with.
"First, promote the message of upholding the dignity of the national language. Then, embrace the need for proficiency in other languages. That, we can accept."
Anwar: “I Will NEVER Recognise UEC”
Anwar – depan cakap lain, belakang lain. Classic.
2018 (chasing votes):
“UEC no problem, won’t undermine Bahasa Melayu. I spoke to Dong Zong & Jiao Zong leaders myself – they assured me Malay language is NOT an issue.”
Pakatan Harapan manifesto even promised: UEC will be recognised for entry into public universities as long as the student has SPM Bahasa Melayu credit.
2025 (already got the votes & power):
“Saya tak peduli siapa dia, parti mana, pengaruh mana… This is a demand for one race, one language only. I will NEITHER agree to nor entertain anything that goes against the Federal Constitution.”
When need votes → anything also can promise.
When votes already in pocket → suddenly everything “violates the Constitution”, suddenly everything “one race one language”.
DAP, it’s time to keep your promise and WALK.
When the “Chinese tsunami” hit you hard in Sabah, you shouted loud and clear: “If Anwar fails, DAP will pull out of the cabinet!”
Now Anwar has given his answer, loud and clear:
“I don’t care who it is, which party, how much influence — I will NEVER recognize UEC.”
He even slammed DAP for pushing a demand that only benefits one race and one language.
So what are you still waiting for?
Still clinging to your minister posts, deputy minister posts, GLC chairmanships, and all the perks?
Pull out NOW.
Let the non-Bumiputera voters see with their own eyes that
Anwar and PKR don’t want or need their votes anymore.
Anwar has openly declared war on DAP’s core demands.
Stop the drama. Honor your word.
Withdraw from the government TODAY — or forever be known as the party that talks big but sells out for titles and power.
DAP, lead by example and pull out NOW.
And to the non-Bumiputera PKR MPs and assemblymen:
There are 12 non-Bumi out of 31 PKR MPs in Parliament.
And 20 non-Bumi out of 37 PKR state assemblymen nationwide.
Do you all align and agree with Anwar's latest slap-down on UEC?
Do you support his words: “I don’t care who you are, which party, how influential – this demand only benefits one race and one language. Never!”
If you do, own it. Say it loud.
But if you DON'T – where's your stand? Your voice? Your spine?
You can't claim PKR represents multiculturalism in a multicultural Malaysia when your own policies shut out non-Bumi needs.
Stop hiding behind silence. State your position TODAY.
If those 12 MPs and 20 assemblymen won't speak up...
We'll hit you all with a massive TSUNAMI in the next GE.
Non-Bumi voters are watching – and we're DONE being taken for granted.
Puncak Borneo MP Willie Anak Mongin
Maha Teh
As I sip my coffee, I feel compelled to put into words my reflections on the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) — not merely as an academic qualification, but as a symbol of educational choice, cultural diversity and pragmatic nation-building.
The UEC represents an alternative pathway that has long contributed disciplined, multilingual and globally competitive talents to our society.
In a rapidly changing world where skills, adaptability and merit matter more than labels, the conversation on UEC should move beyond emotion and politics towards facts, outcomes and the future we want for our children and our country.
Why Malaysia Must Embrace Trilingualism and Recognise UEC.
1. Global Shift and Language Reality
The world is experiencing a major shift of economic power from the West to Asia, particularly China. As China’s influence in global trade, technology, and industry grows, Mandarin is becoming increasingly important in international business and regional economic networks. While English will remain a key global language, Mandarin will be a critical additional language for future competitiveness, especially in Asia.
2. The Need for a Trilingual Malaysia
Malaysia must evolve from a bilingual society (Bahasa Melayu and English) into a trilingual nation fluent in Bahasa Melayu, English, and Mandarin.
Bahasa Melayu remains the national language and foundation of identity. English remains the global and international working language. Mandarin serves as a strategic economic and regional advantage
Trilingualism is no longer optional; it is a future necessity to ensure Malaysian children remain competitive in the global workforce.
3. Children’s Future and Workforce Readiness
Children entering school today will join the workforce in 15–20 years, when Mandarin proficiency will be increasingly important for career advancement. Without early exposure and structured learning, future generations risk being left at a disadvantage in regional and global markets.
4. UEC Recognition as a Practical Necessity
The refusal to recognise the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) contradicts Malaysia’s acceptance of other international qualifications such as A-Levels and the International Baccalaureate.
UEC is taken by Malaysian citizens and recognised by thousands of universities worldwide. The Chinese community has long funded its own schools while contributing taxes. Recognising UEC is essential to expand the supply of qualified Mandarin teachers. Without UEC recognition, the goal of a trilingual education system cannot be realistically achieved.
5. Teacher Supply and Education Capacity
To implement Mandarin learning nationwide across national schools, Malaysia requires a large and qualified pool of Mandarin teachers. UEC graduates represent the most immediate and capable source to meet this demand. Blocking UEC recognition directly undermines efforts to prepare Malaysia for future linguistic and economic needs.
6. Sarawak make the right move.
I sincerely acknowledge and commend the Sarawak Government under the leadership of the Right Honourable Premier of Sarawak for its progressive and courageous decision to recognise the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC). This recognition reflects Sarawak’s inclusive, forward-looking and pragmatic approach to education, valuing merit, diversity and multicultural strengths as key drivers of human capital development.
By recognising the UEC, the Sarawak Government has not only expanded educational and career pathways for Sarawakian youths, but also reaffirmed its commitment to unity in diversity, global competitiveness and educational excellence. This bold move will undoubtedly strengthen Sarawak’s talent pool and contribute positively to the state’s long-term socio-economic development.
7. Conclusion
Recognising UEC and promoting trilingualism are not cultural or racial concessions. They are strategic investments in Malaysia’s human capital and long-term competitiveness.
A trilingual Malaysia—grounded in Bahasa Melayu, connected through English, and empowered by Mandarin—will be better positioned to thrive in an increasingly Asia-centred global economy.
I cannot help but notice the deep hypocrisy in this debate, where some loudly proclaim their commitment to defending the UEC on constitutional grounds, yet fail—or refuse—to fully uphold and implement the Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63), which is clearly enshrined in the Federal Constitution.
Selective respect for the Constitution undermines its integrity; one cannot champion constitutional principles only when they suit a particular narrative while neglecting longstanding rights and safeguards accorded to Sabah and Sarawak.
True constitutionalism demands consistency, sincerity and the political will to honour all provisions equally, not convenient advocacy driven by expediency.
YB Datuk Willie Anak Mongin
MP of Puncak Borneo
James Chin
I believe Loke made a serious political misstep by setting a six-month deadline for DAP on UEC recognition.
It is simply impossible to achieve this in six months; in fact, even one year would be insufficient. The main reason is that Anwar will not recognize the UEC as long as he is still courting the Malay vote from PN. He cannot afford to be seen as conceding to Rocket. At most, what might happen is the introduction of additional requirements or conditions for UEC holders to have their qualifications recognized on a case-by-case or limited basis.
Regardless of the eventual outcome, Loke cannot deliver within six months and should never have committed to such a timeline.
And one final thing; Rocket will not leave Government no matter what happens.
Saturday, 13 December 2025
Sarawakians, Sabahans have shown how they can rely and trust sane and wise Muslim leaders
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No News Is Bad News
Sarawakians live peacefully and harmoniously under Muslim leader Abang Jo.
Sarawakians, Sabahans have shown how they can rely and trust sane and wise Muslim leaders
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 14, 2025: Multi-racial Sarawakians have already done away with racial and religious bigotry policies.
They, especially the Chinese voters, have placed their trust on their premier Abang Jo, a Muslim, to live without fear or favour.
The Chinese in Sabah, in their 17th Sabah Election, also showed that it is better to trust a Muslim leader who is a truly a leader for all, instead of the Chinese-dominated DAP.
They overwhelmingly gave their ballots to Shafie Apdal’s Warisan, dumping all eight DAP candidates, and Sabahans also gave Warisan the popular vote.
So, why should multi-racial Malaysians in the peninsula fear a Muslim leader or party or Government in the next general election (GE16) due in 2027?
As long as the Muslim leader is sincere and truly a leader for all Malaysians, irrespective of race or religion, multi-racial Malaysia will be in good hands.
Only the moronic racial, religious and lazy bigots will shamefully continue to indulge in racial and religious bigotry politics and demand for the tongkat (cane) to survive.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a news analysis titled Why a Hypothetical 100% Malay-Bumiputera Government Isn’t the End for Non-Malay posted by The Coverage for all to ponder:
Why a Hypothetical 100% Malay-Bumiputera Government Isn’t the End for Non-Malays
7 December, 2025
There’s a lot of buzz in town about the possibility of DAP pulling its support from the government. In this hypothetical scenario, PKR might join forces with UMNO, Bersatu, and PAS to form a 100% Malay-Bumiputera government. Certain groups are trying to stoke fear among the non-Malay community, but they fail to grasp the psychology of the modern generation. In the olden days, this tactic might have worked—the older generation believed we needed representatives from our own race in the cabinet to protect our interests. But today is a different era.
We’re willing to move beyond racial lines. Look at how we threw our support behind Warisan, led by a Malay Muslim, even at the expense of the dominant Chinese-led DAP. The same applies to Sarawak’s GPS under Abang Johari Openg, despite him being a Malay Muslim. We’ve even dethroned Chinese leaders like Ong Tee Keat in Pandan in favor of a Malay Muslim like Rafizi Ramli.
In Duyong, the non-Malay community backed Noor Helmy over candidates from their own race. And in Sabah, we’ve supported PAS’s Aliakbar.
The old myth that we need politicians of the same race to fight for our rights is just that—a myth. Especially when, as non-Bumiputera, we started with no special rights to begin with. What we truly need are leaders who will serve and treat us fairly, regardless of their race or religion.
Now, what about the ultra-Malay segments who might celebrate this as a victory? It’s an early, premature celebration by shallow-minded folks who don’t understand the laws of nature, politics, and human behavior. On the surface, it looks like a unified 100% Malay-Bumiputera government.
But dig deeper, and it’s actually Malay political parties restricting and counterbalancing each other’s growth.
What does that mean? If they unite, they’re forced to maintain the status quo, benefiting the current incumbents but stifling expansion.
Let’s break down the numbers: PAS holds 43 seats, UMNO 26, Bersatu 31, and PKR 31, totaling 131 seats. But only about 100 of those are truly secure (from UMNO, Bersatu, and PAS). Most of PKR’s seats are in urban mixed areas that rely on DAP’s core supporter base—they might not hold all of them. Even if all these parties combine, they might not dethrone DAP, not because DAP is invincible, but because its urban majority seats like Bukit Bintang, Cheras, and Kepong are rock-solid. Even if all Bumiputera votes consolidate, they couldn’t overtake DAP in those areas.
As the Chinese proverb goes: “One mountain can have only one tiger.” On the surface, it’s a 100% Bumiputera government, but behind the scenes, you’re putting tigers like Anwar, Mahathir, Muhyiddin, Hadi, and Zahid in the same arena. It’s only a matter of time before they start clashing and eliminating each other. Some might ask what I mean by Malay parties restricting one another. If the status quo remains unchallenged, it prevents UMNO from returning to its former glory—they’ll be stuck at 26 seats. It halts PAS’s “green wave,” leaving them at 43 seats. This creates a stalemate and stagnation for all Malay-Bumiputera parties. How can they grow when they can’t contest against each other?
PAS also can’t push its Islamic agenda to turn the country into an Islamic state. It’s a myth that only non-Malays oppose this—the UMNO, PKR, and Bersatu Malays have different DNA, psychology, and worldviews from PAS. If UMNO wanted an Islamic state, they could have done it during their heyday with a two-thirds majority as Malaysia’s largest undisputed party.
What PAS fails to understand is that not all Malays share their religious views on politics and administration.
Sooner or later, these parties will try to dominate one another. Each will plot to become the No. 1 Malay party. If Hamzah and Muhyiddin can fight within the same party, why is it abnormal for rival parties to scheme for ultimate dominance?
For stability, they’ll need the 56 MPs from Borneo. If they abandon this block, it’s risky—the 56 could align with DAP’s solid 40 seats and Amanah’s 8 to form a new government anytime. With 56 from Borneo versus PAS’s 43, Bersatu’s 31, PKR’s 31, and UMNO’s 26, Borneo becomes the kingmaker in this coalition. The moderates and progressives will call the shots.
This is what true Bumiputera check-and-balance looks like: parties counter-influencing and restricting each other. PAS won’t be able to ban alcohol, not because of DAP or non-Malay MPs, but because the Borneo Bumiputera won’t allow it—doing so would collapse GPS in Sarawak. That’s why a PAS candidate in Sabah even lodged a report denying plans to ban alcohol.
Not only is this their ceiling since they can’t contest each other, but it also limits their growth and puts everything in stalemate.
Yet UMNO won’t stay silent for long—their entire DNA is rooted in feudal elitism and a dominance mindset. They can’t accept being the smallest Malay party at just 26 seats.
And since non-Bumiputera are out of the government, those seats are no longer a conflict of interest. Non-Bumiputera will no longer be the election scapegoat, punching bag, or weaponized issue.
By then, it’ll be Bumiputera versus Bumiputera, outcompeting each other: left vs. right, conservative vs. progressive, religion-ahead-of-race vs. race-ahead-of-religion, B40 vs. M40 and T20, and the list goes on.
Even if this scenario doesn’t unfold today, it will eventually—perhaps 50 years from now, when the non-Bumiputera population shrinks to just 15% and becomes irrelevant in the voting arena. It’ll still be Bumiputera vs. Bumiputera, driven by the laws of human nature, politics, greed, dominance, power, and money.
As for PKR? There’s nothing to celebrate. Their 31 mixed urban seats are the most fragile and vulnerable in this combo, likely making them the smallest party in the Bumiputera coalition. It’ll also mark the end of any future prime minister from PKR. With non-Bumiputera out of the equation, whoever rises to the top in each Bumiputera party automatically wins big.
So, each party will see fierce internal killings to climb the ladder—just like UMNO in its glory days, or what’s happening in Bersatu now.
Everyone fighting for positions, candidacies, and more, because internal victory means a shot at PM. It’ll create a Game of Thrones among the Bumiputera parties.
And it won’t stop at the top. Once the non-Malays are no longer in the cabinet or government, the real war will begin over every single slice of the pie:
· which party controls which GLCs and their multi-billion-ringgit empires,
· who gets the powerful minister portfolios,
· who heads the government agencies, statutory bodies, and regulators,
· all the way down to who becomes Ketua Kampung, penghulu, JKKK chairs, and every small contract and perk that comes with it.
There are only a limited number of chairs at the table. Not every ambitious MP, division chief, exco member, or warlord can be satisfied. When the “enemy” (non-Malays) is removed from the equation, the knives will turn inward even faster—pure Bumiputera musical chairs with real money, real power, and real blood.
What do non-Bumiputera have to lose? We already have nothing to begin with, always relying on ourselves. Even having our own race in the cabinet changes little—we’re still blamed and used as punching bags by aspiring politicians and parties. DAP pulling out won’t impact millions of non-Bumi; just a few will lose positions. In fact, it might finally shift the entire political conversation from “Bumi vs non-Bumi” to “Bumi vs Bumi” fighting to dominate and devour each other. Game of Thrones Season 1 among them will begin eventually. It’s not a matter of if, but when.
And Here’s the Biggest Silver Lining Most People Miss
When the non-Malays are completely out of the government, the real true colours of Malay politicians will finally be exposed – not to us, but to their own community.
For decades, the narrative has been drilled into the Malay heartland: “Melayu terancam! Islam terancam! The Chinese are the root of your poverty!” They were told the enemy is the non-Malays – that if only we remove the non-Malays, everything will be fair, just, and prosperous for the Malays.
But the moment a 100% Bumiputera government is formed, that entire lie collapses in plain sight.
The ordinary kampung folk, the B40 Malays, the PAS supporters, the Perikatan die-hards – they will finally see with their own eyes:
· The rich and elite Malays will keep getting richer.
· The poor Malays will stay poor, or get even poorer.
· Government projects, contracts, GLCs, and billions in wealth will still flow to the same handful of elite Malay families, cronies, and political warlords – just like before.
· Their own leaders will stop fighting for them. Why? Because there is no longer a “non-Malay enemy” to rally against. No more “Cina yang halang kita!” to shout from the stages. When the votes are already 100% locked in, what slogan is left? The campaign fire will die overnight.
Sooner or later, the realisation will hit like a thunderbolt: “Rupa-rupanya selama ini kita dipergunakan sahaja. Kita dijadikan senjata untuk lawan orang bukan Melayu, supaya segelintir ahli politik Melayu boleh naik kuasa dan kaya raya untuk diri dan keluarga mereka sendiri.
Rupa-rupanya ini bukan perjuangan bangsa dan agama – ini perjuangan pangkat, jawatan, wang, dan kemewahan peribadi.”
Even the most hardcore PAS supporters will wake up: “Rupa-rupanya 100% kerajaan Melayu-Bumiputera pun hudud tak dapat, negara Islam pun tak jadi. Sebelum ini kita ingat orang bukan Melayu yang halang – rupanya bukan!”
That moment of mass awakening among the Malay grassroots will be the most powerful, most irreversible change of all. The spell will be broken forever.
And that, ironically, might be the greatest gift a DAP withdrawal could ever give to this country – forcing the Malay community to finally see their real oppressors have never been the non-Malays sitting in Putrajaya. The real oppressors have always been wearing the same songkok and speaking the same language as them.
Let the 100% Bumiputera government come if it must. The faster it comes, the faster the lies die, and the faster a new, class-based, fairness-based politics can be born – for all Malaysians, regardless of race or religion.
What do non-Bumiputera have to lose? Nothing. We never had the privilege to begin with. But Malaysia as a whole might finally gain something priceless: the truth.
But for the country as a whole, it might finally deliver something priceless: the complete and total death of the oldest political scam in Malaysia.
A 100% Malay-Bumiputera Government is not the end for non-Malays. It will be the end of the lies, the stigma, the conspiracy theories, and the slander that Malay politicians have been selling for decades: that the Chinese are the cause of Malay poverty, that the non-Malays are the ones blocking Malay rights and Islam, that everything will be paradise “once we get rid of them”.
When that paradise fails to appear, when the same elites keep the billions and the kampung keeps the crumbs, when hudud still doesn’t come and the poor still stay poor, the Malay grassroots will finally see the truth with their own eyes.
The spell will be broken forever. The greatest era of racial fearmongering in Malaysian history will finally come to its natural, humiliating end.
So let them have their 100% Malay-Bumiputera Government if they want it so badly. It won’t destroy the non-Malays. It will destroy the biggest lie they’ve been feeding their own people for seventy years.
And that, more than anything else, will set everyone free.
One More Thing the Fearmongers Conveniently Forget
They keep shouting “If DAP leaves, the Malays will finally be united under one strong Bumiputera government!”
Really?
DAP can’t even sit at the same table with MCA and MIC for five minutes without fighting over Chinese schools, UEC, or vernacular education – and that’s within the same race.
Yet somehow we’re supposed to believe UMNO, PKR, Bersatu, and PAS – four parties that hate each other’s guts, that have spent the last 10 years accusing one another of betrayal, corruption, heresy, and selling out the Malays – will suddenly hold hands and sing Kumbaya forever just because DAP is gone?
Please.
UMNO calls PAS kafir harbi in private. PAS calls UMNO munafik and sekular. Bersatu calls UMNO kleptokrat and PKR liberal. PKR calls Bersatu pengkhianat and PAS taliban. They needed court cluster cases, sheraton moves, and backdoor governments just to tolerate each other for a few months.
Itu bukan perpaduan ummah. Itu perpaduan sementara elit-elit Melayu yang nak sakau habis-habisan atas nama Melayu dan Islam.
The moment the common enemy (non-Malays) is removed, the gloves come off even faster. The looting will still happen, but now there’s no one else to blame.
So let them have their so-called “100% Melayu” government if they want it so badly. It won’t destroy the non-Malays. It will destroy the biggest lie they’ve been feeding their own people for seventy years.
And from the ashes of that lie, maybe – just maybe – a better, fairer, and less hypocritical Malaysia can finally rise.
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