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The hugging is not going to help win votes for DAP. It only confirms you and the DAP are political lapdogs in Pakatan Harapan (PH) in the so-called Madani Unity Government (UG). Only positive action will restore multi-racial Malaysians’ confidence in UG.
Umno president Ahmad Zahid Hamidi gives MCA president Wee Ka Siong a pat on the cheek for being a loyal No. 1 political lapdog to Umno.
Hugging will not help win votes for DAP
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 12, 2025: DAP secretary-general Anthony Loke Siew Fook thinks hugging Malaysia’s 10th Prime Minister (PMX) Anwar Ibrahim will help win votes for the DAP in the next general election due in 2027.
Instead, the Transport Minister and his DAP will lose voters with such an act or sandiwara that many deem him as a “political lapdog” projecting the DAP as MCA 2.0.
MCA has already been politically buried and irrelevant to multi-racial Malaysians and the DAP is surely, but slowly, heading towards the same political fate if its leadership does not act fast to restore its image as a party that uphold the democratic rights in the Federal Constitution for all Malaysians.
Parti Bangsa Malaysia (PBM) president Larry Sng is absolutely spot-on in urging Pakatan Harapan (PH) to begin recognising the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) in states under its administration if it is serious about fulfilling its election manifesto.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a news report on Larry Sng’s advice to the DAP and our previous posts:
Try getting UEC recognised in PH-led states first, says Sng
The PBM president says the coalition should lead the way in Penang, Negeri Sembilan and Selangor if it intends to honour its manifesto pledge.
PBM president Larry Sng said Sabah and Sarawak’s recognition of the UEC proves it can be implemented smoothly at the state level. (Facebook pic)
PETALING JAYA: Parti Bangsa Malaysia (PBM) president Larry Sng has urged Pakatan Harapan to begin recognising the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) in states under its administration if it is serious about fulfilling its election manifesto.
Sng, who is also the Julau MP, said Sabah and Sarawak had already recognised the UEC without issue, proving that it can be implemented smoothly at the state level.
“If PH wants to fulfil its election manifesto despite opposition from Umno, it should first recognise it (UEC) in PH-led states, namely Penang, Negeri Sembilan and Selangor.
“This would be the most pragmatic approach in handling this matter,” he said in a Facebook post today.
Sng’s remarks come following Umno Youth chief Dr Akmal Saleh’s criticism of DAP deputy chairman Nga Kor Ming, who reportedly plans to meet Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim to discuss the matter.
Akmal said Nga should understand the national education policy, adding that there is no need to consider a certificate that does not align with Malaysia’s key policy aspects.
The UEC is a secondary school qualification for students at independent Chinese schools, and is currently not recognised for direct entry into public universities.
DAP’s High-Stakes Gamble on UEC Recognition – A Do-or-Die Moment for the Party and PH – A Desperate Pivot or Political Suicide?
9 December, 2025
The Democratic Action Party (DAP) finds itself at a critical juncture in Malaysian politics following a devastating wipeout in the recent Sabah state election. In response, party leaders like Secretary-General Anthony Loke and Deputy Chairman Nga Kor Ming have publicly recommitted to pushing for the federal government’s recognition of the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC), a long-standing demand tied to Chinese independent schools.
This move, which includes plans to meet Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, appears to be an attempt to rally core supporters and demonstrate resolve. However, as you’ve astutely pointed out, it’s a double-edged sword—a high-risk strategy that could either solidify DAP’s position as a champion of minority rights or erode its credibility if unmet, potentially destabilizing the broader Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition.
The UEC is a standardized examination certificate issued by Chinese independent secondary schools in Malaysia, serving around 80,000 students annually. While recognized by many international universities, it has long been denied official status by the Malaysian government for entry into public universities or civil service jobs, primarily due to concerns over national unity, the primacy of the national curriculum, and alignment with Bahasa Malaysia requirements. Proponents argue that recognition would promote educational equity for the Chinese community, allowing UEC holders to access public higher education with conditions like passing SPM-level Bahasa Malaysia.
DAP has championed UEC recognition for decades, framing it as a key plank in its fight against racial discrimination. During the 2013 general election, the issue was part of the opposition’s broader push for reforms under Anwar Ibrahim’s leadership. In 2018 and 2022 manifestos, PH explicitly promised to recognize the UEC, but progress stalled under both the PH 1.0 (2018-2020) and current Unity Government administrations.
In 2020, then-DAP leader Nga Kor Ming even stated the party was ready to quit the government if the UEC wasn’t recognized, highlighting the issue’s emotional weight for its base.
However, successive governments, including Anwar’s, have rebuffed it—most recently in March 2023, when the Education Ministry reiterated a firm “no,” citing political sensitivities around Malay-Bumiputera privileges. Analysts note that Anwar’s reliance on Malay-majority support makes concessions unlikely, as it could alienate UMNO and other coalition partners.
This history underscores DAP’s pattern: bold promises in opposition, tempered pragmatism in power. Critics, including from within the Chinese community, accuse the party of using UEC as an election tool without delivery, as seen in post-2022 election reflections where DAP was lambasted for unfulfilled pledges.
The Sabah Election Shock: Catalyst for Desperation
DAP’s renewed urgency comes on the heels of its total annihilation in the November 2025 Sabah state polls, where it lost all eight seats it previously held, marking its worst performance ever. Urban Chinese voters, traditionally a DAP stronghold, shifted en masse to Shafie Apdal’s Warisan party, frustrated by federal-level corruption scandals, perceived inaction on Sabah’s 40% revenue rights under MA63, and DAP’s subservience to Peninsular-based politics. Anthony Loke took full responsibility, admitting the results were a “clear signal from voters” and pledging to “win back support” through introspection and stronger advocacy. Consequently, DAP Sabah opted out of any state government positions, signaling a strategic retreat to rebuild.
This defeat wasn’t isolated; PH as a whole secured only one seat out of 22 contested, humiliating Anwar despite his personal campaigning. It exposed cracks in the coalition: PKR’s overconfidence, DAP’s arrogance toward local allies like UPKO, and a broader disconnect from East Malaysian grievances. As you’ve noted, this “shock” likely prompted DAP’s all-in approach on UEC—to pivot from defense to offense and re-energize disillusioned Chinese voters ahead of the next general election (PRU16).
The Current Push: A Risky Ultimatum
On December 9, 2025, Nga Kor Ming reaffirmed DAP’s commitment, stating the party would meet Anwar to advocate for UEC recognition, urging the Chinese community to “remain confident” that their demands are heard. While no explicit six-month timeline was mentioned in recent reports, it aligns with DAP’s history of setting deadlines or conditions, such as potential cabinet pullouts if reforms stall. This echoes 2020 threats and positions UEC as a litmus test for the Unity Government’s inclusivity.
The Double-Edged Risks:
This is a “win all or lose all” bet, with odds stacked against DAP. Anwar, a self-proclaimed pro-Bumiputera leader, has historically resisted UEC due to electoral math—PH didn’t secure a Malay majority in GE15, making him dependent on UMNO’s support base. Recognition could spark backlash from Malay nationalists, as seen in past rejections by PAS and others who view UEC as undermining national identity.
If unmet by the end of the term (six months), DAP risks amplified disappointment. Core supporters, already skeptical after unfulfilled 2018 and 2022 promises, may see this as empty rhetoric—no more excuses left. This could lead to voter apathy or shifts to rivals, weakening DAP’s “fortress” in Peninsular urban seats. As the “core pillar” of PH, DAP’s crumble would drag down PKR and Amanah, exposing the coalition’s fragility. Social media chatter already mocks DAP as “losers” for similar unmet demands, amplifying the gamble.
Moreover, internal confidence crises within DAP, admitted post-Sabah, could worsen if this fails, leading to leadership challenges or factional splits.
A Desperate Pivot or Political Suicide?
DAP’s UEC push is indeed a “do-or-die” response to the Sabah debacle, aiming to reclaim narrative control amid eroding support. While it demonstrates willingness to risk for principles, the structural barriers—Anwar’s priorities, coalition dynamics, and historical precedents—make success improbable. If it backfires, as odds suggest, DAP could enter PRU16 with a tarnished reputation, accelerating PH’s decline. For the party to survive, this gamble must evolve into broader reforms, not just symbolism. Ultimately, it tests whether DAP can balance idealism with pragmatism in a polarized landscape.
Thursday, 11 December 2025
It takes East Malaysian Muslims to defend English and Chinese education
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It takes East Malaysian Muslims to defend English and Chinese education
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSHUuK3EnbG/ (View this racial and religious bigoted moron who deems education as a threat to others)
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 12, 2025: Multi-racial Malaysians in the peninsula are hapless as far as freedom of speech and education are concerned.
While the racial and religious bigoted politicians in West Malaysia continue to trample on the rights of multi-racial Malaysians, it takes the Muslim leaders in Borneo to defend English and Chinese education.
Sarawak premier Abang Jo said: “We’ll lose out if UEC Not Recognised.”
None of the political parties in West Malaysia, including the muted DAP a.k.a MCA 2.0, have sincerely fought for the rights of English and Chinese education, specifically for the recognition of the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC).
The UEC) was first introduced in Malaysia in 1975.
The examination was established by the United Chinese School Committees’ Association of Malaysia (Dong Zong) as a standardised test for students in the country's independent Chinese secondary schools, following the government's decision to stop providing standardised examinations in the Chinese language in the early 1960s. The UEC is not part of the national education system and its syllabus is not the national curriculum.
After nearly three decades (30 years), the MCA and DAP (now in the federal government), are still spewing the same shit of championing Chinese education no concrete action whatsoever to get the recognition of the UEC for Chinese education.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a news report on the sorry state of the UEC in West Malaysia:
“We’ll Lose Out If UEC Not Recognised” – Abang Jo Tells Sarawakians to Master English and Mandarin
11 December, 2025
Sarawak stood to lose out in terms of human resource capital if the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) had not been recognised.
According to him, the state government had recognised the certificate since the late former chief minister Adenan Satem’s time and UEC holders could apply for jobs in the state civil service with this qualification.
“You don’t find this happening in other parts of the world, not even in Peninsular Malaysia. The federal government has not recognised UEC, not even when the Pakatan Harapan (PH) government said it wanted to.
“If the state government did not recognise it, UEC holders will end up working in and contributing to other countries,” he said.
“Many non-Chinese send their children to Chinese schools because they know the quality of Chinese education is high,” he said.
He highlighted the role of Chinese schools in nurturing multilingualism and intercultural understanding.
“We are very fortunate in Sarawak. In Chinese schools in rural areas, the majority are Bumiputera students, learning while also mastering Mandarin. In the next ten years, many Bumiputera — Malay, Iban, Bidayuh — will be able to speak Mandarin just like the Chinese. An Iban can speak Mandarin, English, and Bahasa Malaysia. A Malay can do the same.
“This is Sarawak. There is no other place,” he said.
Abang Johari also emphasised the importance of UEC in providing pathways to higher education.
“When our economy is strong, we have decided to provide free tertiary education to all Sarawakians in Sarawak’s own universities. If a Chinese student passes UEC, they can continue their studies in our universities,”
“The government supports Chinese education. Last year, we increased the allocation to RM10 million for 14 Chinese independent schools across Sarawak. So far, we have contributed about RM92 million to Chinese education, and it will not stop. We will continue to provide grants to support Chinese education.
The Sarawak government will not politicise education as it is not beneficial to the state and its people, says Sarawak premier Abang Johari Openg.
“The moment you politicise education, there will be no end to the reactions and counter-reactions, and the country will decline,”
“We want the county to rise. If we use education to raise our standard of living, then it is the tool by which we move forward.
“It should not be treated as a tool to be politicised.”
“If we want to increase the household income of the people, the state government must provide good quality education,” he said.
“From 2026, UEC graduates will enjoy free tertiary education in our state-owned universities such as UNIMAS, i-CATS, Centexs, Swinburne Sarawak and Curtin Malaysia.
We want every child, regardless of ethnicity, background or financial means, to have equal access to higher education,” he said.
He said that this policy will benefit thousands of families and ensure opportunities remain open to all Sarawakians.
“With the recognition of UEC, with free access to higher education, and with the support of your community and government, the pathway is wide open for you.
I encourage you to pursue excellence, master new knowledge and become leaders in key sectors that will define the future of Sarawak,” he said.
Sarawakians should master English and Mandarin to help the state become a global player in various fields, says Abang Johari Openg.
He added that Mandarin was equally important as it was one of the world’s major languages.
“We need to have more Sarawakians who are proficient in Mandarin. It will be a loss for Sarawak if we don’t realise the importance of that language,” he said.
He described it as a missed opportunity for those who overlook learning Mandarin, considering China’s status as the world’s second-largest economic power.
“If you can speak English and Mandarin, that signifies your market potential. When you talk about business, they (the Chinese) are number one.
“A lot of natives, including the Malays, Iban and Orang Ulu, have started to learn mandarin and are studying in Chung Hua schools, so much so, we have a special allocation to be given to the Chinese school.
“Once you can command languages, then you are able to bring modernity to your country,” he said during the officiation of the 20th World Xu Clannish Gala Night.
Additionally, Abang Johari interwove the cultural and historical tapestry of Islam and China, invoking insights from the teachings of Prophet Muhammad.
“In our religion, our Prophet urged us to seek knowledge, and he specifically mentioned China. This is a reminder that China has been a cradle of knowledge for centuries.
“China boasts a 5,000-year civilisation, and there’s much we can learn from their way of life – how they work, earn a living, and safeguard their rich culture.
A total of 369 classrooms in Chinese primary schools across Sarawak are expected to be equipped with smart classroom facilities by 2026.
This initiative will allow teachers to prepare lessons more systematically, reduce their workload, enhance teaching quality, and ultimately improve student learning outcomes.
Abang Jo calls on Sarawak to dream big and rise like China through technology.
“We have to embrace new technology. If China can do it, Sarawak can do it also,” he said.
“The lesson we can learn from China is that they keep on changing and adopting new technology.
“That is what happened to China, and today they are the second largest economy in the world,” he said.
To support such developments, he announced that free tertiary education will be offered to all Sarawakians in local universities starting next year, including Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) holders.
“This is to prepare our human capital in order to embrace new technology,” he said.
“I will continue to allocate funds for these schools annually as long as I am the chief minister and GPS continues to lead the state.”
Abang Johari said education is about acquiring knowledge, regardless of the medium of instruction.
“The Chinese schools are not only for the Chinese as we have many Bumiputera children who prefer to learn in Mandarin,” he said.
The number of Bumiputera students enrolling into Chinese primary schools in Sarawak is on the rise, signalling their faith in the quality of education in these schools that are aided by the Government.
“SJKC Chung Hua has some 60,000 primary pupils throughout Sarawak.
“Out of this number, 38 per cent are children from Bumiputra communities.
“This is a sign that the confidence placed by the people at large in the quality of Chinese education in Sarawak is high,”
UEC holders to enjoy free education in Sarawak unis by 2026
Sarawak Premier Tan Sri Abang Johari Abang Openg announced on Thursday that the state will recognise the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC), making its holders eligible for enrolment in state-owned universities under a free tertiary education scheme in 2026.
The Dayak Daily reported that universities included in this scheme are Curtin University Malaysia Sarawak Campus, Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus, University Technology Sarawak, Centre of Technology Excellence Sarawak (Centexs), and i-CATS University College.
“Sarawak recognises the UEC, and beginning 2026, students with this certificate will be eligible for our state-owned universities under the free tertiary education scheme,”
He said the recognition of the UEC underscores Sarawak’s commitment to embracing diverse educational backgrounds.
“The Chinese say, ‘Jangan kasi dia ikan, tapi ajar dia tangkap ikan’ (Don’t give a man a fish; teach him how to fish). So what I’m doing now is providing free education by teaching young people ‘how to fish’.
“Sarawak has plenty of ‘fish’. You’ve got carbon trading and hydrogen; these are all ‘fish’. But there must be people who can catch ‘fish’, so we send our students, particularly Sarawakians, to all universities. They will manage our economy, and we must compete with others,” he said.
“Education is the key to transforming our economy. By investing in our youth and providing them with the best educational resources, we are securing a prosperous future for Sarawak,” he said.
Abang Johari also said that collaborations with international institutions, such as Fudan University in Shanghai, China, are being explored to establish advanced faculties in Sarawak.
Sabah Officially Recognises UEC, Allocates RM5mil for Scholarships – Hajiji
“We are not only recognising it, but also taking action. I just chatted with (state Finance Minister) to consider allowing UEC holders to be considered for the Sabah State Government Scholarship, giving them opportunities to pursue studies at institutions such as Kolej Yayasan Sabah and Kolej Teknologi Yayasan Sabah,”
The Sabah State Government announced the allocation of RM5 million for a newly established Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) Scholarship Fund, providing special financial support to students holding the UEC qualification.
Hajiji also announced RM70mil in financial aid for mission and independent schools, temples and non-Muslim religious bodies.
Since Datuk Seri Hajiji became Chief Minister of Sabah, the allocations have increased and reached new highs every year – RM43 million in 2021, RM47 million in 2022, RM54.05 million in 2023, RM56.75 million last year and RM70 million this year.
The allocation would be raised to RM90mil next year, he added.
“This contribution reflects the government’s concern and commitment to support schools and non-Muslim religious bodies across Sabah,” he said.
“As a responsible State Government, we do our best to plan and work hard to address issues, while ensuring that all communities, regardless of skin colour or religious beliefs, receive fair and just treatment.
Chief Minister Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor said Chinese independent secondary schools in Sabah are unique as they adopt a dual-stream education concept.
“Compared to Chinese education in the peninsula, the schools in Sabah adopt a dual-stream education concept, focusing on both the national curriculum for the Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) examination as well as the Senior Unified Examination Certificate.
“Such concept allows students to easily adapt to future developments and build a strong foundation for their careers,”
Hajiji said as far as national unity is concerned, Chinese independent secondary schools in Sabah also demonstrate different characteristics and have successfully attracted more non-Chinese students.
“The diverse student demographic encourages cultural exchange and integration, contributing to the unity and harmony of society.
“What is noteworthy is the emphasis of Chinese independent secondary schools in Sabah on trilingual education. In addition to education in the Chinese language, emphasis is also placed on teaching English and Malay.
“This approach not only provides advantages to Chinese students in language communication but also builds a better foundation for them to adapt to society,”
This initiative will not only benefit students but also strengthen Sabah’s education ecosystem, nurturing talents that will contribute to the state’s future development.
We should be proud to have a leader who encourages students to learn Chinese, helping us build a trilingual society fluent in Bahasa Malaysia, English and Chinese.
Under Hajiji’s administration, human capital development has been prioritised with over RM848 million allocated for quality education access across Sabah.
In addition to more than 300 private higher education institutions in Malaysia that recognise the UEC qualification, over 1000 universities around the world including those in Singapore, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, Ireland, France, Russia, the United States, Canada and others accept the UEC qualification for direct entry into their tertiary programmes.
Sabah welcomes more investments from China – Hajiji
Sabah is committed to strengthening cooperation with China in various sectors to attract more investors from that country.
“The presence of investors in Sabah not only enhance the state’s economy but also provide job opportunities for the local population. Therefore, I hope more investors from China will invest in this state, and we warmly welcome their presence.”
“With more investors coming, including from China, it will bring positive indicators for our economy,”
Hajiji said Sabah, with its rich cultural diversity and social harmony, values its enduring friendship with the Chinese people.
Don’t politicise UEC issue, says Johari
Umno vice-president says the key principle is mutual respect for Malaysia’s education system.
Umno vice-president Johari Ghani said Malaysians are free to choose their education path amid calls for recognition of the UEC.
PETALING JAYA: Umno vice-president Johari Ghani has warned against politicising the issue of recognition for the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC), saying Malaysians should be free to make their own education choices.
He said the most fundamental principle was mutual respect for the country’s education system, Berita Harian reported.
“Every politician has their own view, and that’s normal. But what matters most is that all Malaysians respect what we have.
“If someone disagrees with the UEC, they don’t need to take that path. If others feel the UEC is recognised internationally and want to follow it, that is their choice,” he was quoted as saying after launching an event in Kuala Lumpur.
His remarks come after Umno Youth chief Dr Akmal Saleh criticised DAP deputy chairman Nga Kor Ming, who reportedly plans to meet Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim over the issue.
Akmal said Nga should understand the national education policy first, and that there was no need to consider a certificate that does not align with key policy aspects.
The UEC is a secondary school qualification for students at independent Chinese schools. It is not recognised for direct entry to public universities.
Commenting further, Johari said Malaysia offered various educational pathways without compulsion, including universities, colleges, and different academic streams.
He added that national schools follow a government-prescribed syllabus, saying any changes must be carefully considered.
On the Kinabatangan parliamentary and Lamag state by-elections, Johari said no final decisions had been made, with the party awaiting an official announcement from the Election Commission.
Thursday, 11 December 2025
Of the shameless, spineless Umno’s loyal No.1 lapdog MCA
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Umno’s loyal No.1 lapdog gets a pat on the cheek and does not even know they have been politically buried by Malaysians while the DAP is imploding, heading to becoming MCA 2.0.
Of the shameless, spineless Umno’s loyal No.1 lapdog MCA
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 12, 2025: Like a pariah dog, the shameless and spineless Umno’s loyal No.1 lapdog MCA continues with its licking politicking ways.
Sadly, it does not even have the intelligence and brains to realise that multi-racial Malaysians, especially the Chinese, have already politically buried their politicians and party since 2018.
However, the MCA may be relieved that the Pakatan Harapan (PH) lapdog, the DAP a.k.a MCA 2.0, may be joining them in the political grave if the DAP does not change its wayward ways and reverse its fast image of becoming MCA 2.0.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a stinging post on Facebook on the MCA political corpse:
Johnny Good
It makes zero difference because mca dead long time ago
The Coverage Media
MCA to UMNO: ‘Choose Me or DAP!’ UMNO: ‘DAP Can Stay, You Can Go First - No Dignity, No Votes, No Shame – But Plenty of Empty Threats
MCA, where the hell is your dignity?
Since getting absolutely slaughtered in 2018, you’ve pulled the same pathetic stunt almost every single year: scream, cry, stomp your feet, “We’re quitting Barisan Nasional!”
Then the moment someone says “Okay, leave,” you zip your mouth, tuck your tail, and crawl back into the corner like the spineless clown you are.
Fast forward to your latest AGM circus, December 2025. Wee Ka Siong puffs up his chest: “If UMNO works with DAP in GE16, MCA will walk!”
One hour. ONE HOUR later, UMNO fires back: “Cool story. We’re already working with DAP. Door’s that way, don’t trip on your ego on the way out.”
And what did MCA do? Absolutely nothing. Dead silence.
You love issuing ultimatums until someone calls your bluff, then suddenly you’re mute. Pathetic.
You keep forcing UMNO to choose between you and literally anyone else, when the choice is clearer than your irrelevance.
UMNO has zero to gain from dragging around a soulless, brain-dead parasite that brings nothing but endless demands — seats, ministries, positions — while delivering zero votes, zero ideas, and zero shame.
When Zahid was at his lowest, you and your little lapdog Chong Sin Woon couldn’t wait to stab him in the back and boot him as BN chairman.
When UMNO was bleeding, you blamed every single one of your failures on them.
Some even say during the Muhyiddin SD circus, MCA quietly bypassed Zahid to kiss Muhyiddin’s feet.
You kick a man when he’s down, then when he stands back up you beg him to carry your useless carcass again. Disgusting opportunists.
Wee Ka Siong is now busier making Malay-language TikToks begging for Malay votes than fixing a single problem in the Chinese community he claims to represent. Bro, even UMNO Malays are embarrassed for you.
Same AGM, same big mouth: “MCA will NEVER join PN because of PAS!”
72 hours later: “Actually… we’re open for dialogue lah, PAS already sent official invitation.”
Go ahead then. Go join PAS. Help them ban alcohol at Chinese school dinners. Help them ban beer on Malaysia Airlines. Help them teach the world that “walaun can fly” and Rome needs PAS engineers to build ships.
Go be the next Gerakan — the professional deposit-losing machine under PN.
Want to go solo?
Your only two parliamentary seats right now are 100% propped up by Malay votes because your own community has rejected you harder than a bad Tinder date.
Sabah election 2025? Your candidates didn’t just lose — they probably forfeited their deposits and are still looking for the money in the drain.
Yet you still have the audacity to talk big when you have:
No value
No voice
No support
No influence
No shame
Have you ever, even once, owned your mountain of failures?
Taken responsibility Demanded real reform inside your rotting party?
Of course not. It’s always DAP’s fault, UMNO’s fault, the Chinese community’s fault — everyone’s fault except the useless leadership that’s been driving MCA straight into a 6-foot-deep grave.
You mock DAP for getting wiped out in Sabah, but for every tiny slap you give DAP, the Chinese community slaps you back a hundred times harder.
Why? Because even when they’re angry at DAP, they would rather stay home or vote for a Malay party than let MCA anywhere near their ballot paper.
That’s how utterly rejected, how completely finished you are.
MCA under Wee Ka Siong isn’t just the worst leadership in party history — it’s the undertaker nailing the final board on your own coffin.
Keep threatening. Keep flipping. Keep begging.
No one is scared. No one cares.
And when the next election comes, no one will even notice you’re gone.
Wee Ka Siong Threatens Walkout, UMNO Opens the Door – MCA Suddenly Forgets How to Speak – No Dignity, No Votes, No Shame
10 December, 2025
MCA, where the hell is your dignity?
Since getting absolutely slaughtered in 2018, you’ve pulled the same pathetic stunt almost every single year: scream, cry, stomp your feet, “We’re quitting Barisan Nasional!” Then the moment someone says “Okay, leave,” you zip your mouth, tuck your tail, and crawl back into the corner like the spineless clown you are.
Fast forward to your latest AGM circus, December 2025. Wee Ka Siong puffs up his chest: “If UMNO works with DAP in GE16, MCA will walk!”
One hour. ONE HOUR later, UMNO fires back: “Cool story. We’re already working with DAP. Door’s that way, don’t trip on your ego on the way out.” And what did MCA do? Absolutely nothing. Dead silence. Not a peep, not a statement, not even a sad little Facebook post. Gone quieter than a graveyard at 3 a.m. You love issuing ultimatums until someone calls your bluff, then suddenly you’re mute. Pathetic.
You keep forcing UMNO to choose between you and literally anyone else, when the choice is clearer than your irrelevance: UMNO has zero to gain from dragging around a soulless, brain-dead parasite that brings nothing but endless demands — seats, ministries, positions — while delivering zero votes, zero ideas, and zero shame.
When Zahid was at his lowest, you and your little lapdog Chong Sin Woon couldn’t wait to stab him in the back and boot him as BN chairman. When UMNO was bleeding, you blamed every single one of your failures on them. Some even say during the Muhyiddin SD circus, MCA quietly bypassed Zahid to kiss Muhyiddin’s feet. You kick a man when he’s down, then when he stands back up you beg him to carry your useless carcass again. Disgusting opportunists.
Wee Ka Siong is now busier making Malay-language TikToks begging for Malay votes than fixing a single problem in the Chinese community he claims to represent. Bro, even UMNO Malays are embarrassed for you.
Same AGM, same big mouth: “MCA will NEVER join PN because of PAS!”
72 hours later: “Actually… we’re open for dialogue lah, PAS already sent official invitation.” Go ahead then. Go join PAS. Help them ban alcohol at Chinese school dinners. Help them ban beer on Malaysia Airlines. Help them teach the world that “walaun can fly” and Rome needs PAS engineers to build ships. Go be the next Gerakan — the professional deposit-losing machine under PN. At least Gerakan had the decency to lose with slightly more dignity.
Want to go solo? Be my guest. Your only two parliamentary seats right now are 100% propped up by Malay votes because your own community has rejected you harder than a bad Tinder date. Sabah election 2025? Your candidates didn’t just lose — they probably forfeited their deposits and are still looking for the money in the drain.
Yet you still have the audacity to talk big when you have:
· No value
· No voice
· No support
· No influence
· No shame
Have you ever, even once, owned your mountain of failures? Taken responsibility Demanded real reform inside your rotting party? Of course not. It’s always DAP’s fault, UMNO’s fault, the Chinese community’s fault — everyone’s fault except the useless leadership that’s been driving MCA straight into a 6-foot-deep grave.
You mock DAP for getting wiped out in Sabah, but for every tiny slap you give DAP, the Chinese community slaps you back a hundred times harder. Why? Because even when they’re angry at DAP, they would rather stay home or vote for a Malay party than let MCA anywhere near their ballot paper. That’s how utterly rejected, how completely finished you are.
MCA under Wee Ka Siong isn’t just the worst leadership in party history — it’s the undertaker nailing the final board on your own coffin.
Keep threatening. Keep flipping. Keep begging. No one is scared. No one cares. And when the next election comes, no one will even notice you’re gone.
MCA’s core problem is its alienation from the Chinese electorate. In the recent Sabah state election on November 29, 2025, MCA candidates not only lost but likely forfeited deposits, underscoring their lack of support. While DAP suffered a wipeout in Sabah, Chinese voters preferred abstaining or supporting Malay-led parties over MCA. This rejection stems from MCA’s failure to address community issues, with Wee Ka Siong accused of prioritizing content for Malay audiences over Chinese concerns.
Under Wee, MCA has hit rock bottom—leading the party “to the graveyard,” as critics say. Former MCA vice-president Ti Lian Ker slammed Wee for using the AGM to attack DAP rather than outlining a reset or succession plan. MCA plays the victim, blaming DAP, UMNO, and even the Chinese community for its failures, without owning mistakes like past silence on corruption during BN’s rule.
For MCA to survive, it must own its failures, not deflect them. Until then, it risks fading into obscurity, much like its warnings—loud, but ultimately empty.
Wee Ka Siong, Stop Playing Victim: MCA Did Not Lose Under You — It Became Irrelevant
Amarjeet Singh @ AJ
Datuk Seri Wee Ka Siong, let’s say this respectfully but honestly:
MCA is no longer a factor in Malaysian politics.*
And that decline happened under your watch.
Every year at the MCA AGM, we hear the same script:
“UEC recognition… Chinese education… DAP betrayed…”
But let’s ask the real question:
Is blaming DAP going to resurrect MCA’s political credibility?
Because when DAP lost 8 seats in Sabah, the whole country discussed it.
When MCA lost both the seats it contested, nobody even noticed.
Why?
Because MCA is no longer politically relevant enough to shock anyone.
Chinese Malaysians Have Already Moved On
This part is important:
The Chinese community today does NOT vote based on race.
Examples are everywhere:
* Sabah Chinese backed Warisan under Shafie Apdal
* Sarawak Chinese backed GPS under Abang Johari
* Pandan voters replaced a Chinese MP with Rafizi Ramli
* In Duyong, non-Malays chose Noor Helmy
* Some even viewed Sabah PAS’s Aliakbar Gulasan positively
The era of “Chinese must vote Chinese” is over.
What the community wants is simple:
* fairness
* competence
* delivery
* sincerity
*not racial representation.*
The Harsh Reality
The Chinese community today does not fear losing representation.
They have learned self-reliance the hard way:
“Kita jaga kita.”
They no longer believe any party that says:
“only we can protect you.”
That narrative expired with the old MCA of the 1980s.
Meanwhile MCA Keeps Threatening To Leave BN
Every few months, MCA hints at:
“leaving Barisan Nasional.”
Yet every time UMNO gives a subtle nod, MCA quietly retreats.
Why?
Because MCA no longer holds leverage, capital, or bargaining power.
A political party with no influence and no constituency has no ability to negotiate anything.
Ask Yourself This Question
When was the last time MCA inspired confidence?
When was the last time MCA produced a national-level reform agenda?
When was the last time MCA defended the constitutional spirit of equality?
When was the last time MCA appealed to the youth vote?
Most Malaysians cannot even remember.
That silence says everything.
Representation Without Credibility is Worth Zero
Whether MCA remains, withdraws, negotiates or realigns — none of this matters if society has already moved past you.
Because right now:
* urban Chinese vote based on delivery
* Sabah Chinese vote based on inclusivity
* Sarawak Chinese vote based on competence
* young Chinese vote based on integrity
Race-based political branding simply no longer works.
The Most Painful Comparison
One individual minister from Sarawak — Datuk Seri Tiong King Sing — commands more trust among Peninsular Chinese than the entire MCA leadership combined.
That is not a personal attack.
That is political reality.
And it should be a wake-up call.
The RM3 Billion Question
MCA still owns enormous party assets, investments, properties and business interests — reportedly close to RM3 billion.
What has MCA done with that advantage?
* Has it built new think tanks?
* Supported youth leadership?
* Created political academies?
* Strengthened policy research?
* Enhanced digital presence?
* Rebuilt community engagement?
Or has MCA simply become financially wealthy and politically empty?
Because money without mission is not relevance.
It is nostalgia.
The Verdict
CA does not need another AGM speech attacking DAP.
MCA needs:
* a reinvention of purpose
* a new political philosophy
* leaders who serve the rakyat, not the past
* courage to lead beyond racial framework
* real service to ordinary Malaysians
Otherwise, MCA will not just lose again—
it will simply fade into a historical footnote.
The Future
Right now:
* DAP represents the present
* GPS and GRS represent pragmatic governance
* PN represents a different ideological future
* PKR represents a struggling reform project
And MCA?
It represents a museum exhibit.
Final Message
Wee Ka Siong, with respect:
This is not the time to “attack DAP”.
This is the time to reinvent MCA into something Malaysians actually respect again.
Stop posturing. Start transforming.
Because in politics, the greatest tragedy is not defeat —
it’s irrelevance.
— Amarjeet Singh @ AJ
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