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No News Is Bad News
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Prawn head moron Noh strikes racism yet again
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 14, 2025: Whatever, do not let the politicians touch the Federal Constitution for whatever reasons.
It can be nothing but up to no good.
No News Is Bad News refers to the prawn head moron Noh Omar, a former Umno leader now a Perikatan Nasional (PN) political frog, who is calling for the Federal Constitution to be amended to make the prime minister’s post for Malay-Muslim only!
Are we all not Malaysians, irrespective of race or religion?
Multi-racial Malaysians, especially Sarawakians, Sabahans and the DAP, it will do well for all to be alert of the racist agenda for multiracial Malaysia.
If the racial and religious bigoted politicians in West Malaysia get to touch the Federal Constitution, it is the end of multi-racialism, and there will be no end to amendments that suit the bigots.
Look at Singapore? The tiny island state is a wealthy First World country. Why are the Malays in Singapore far more intelligent and better off than the racial and religious bigots in Malaysia?
No News Is Bad News reproduces below what Prof Dr James Chin has written about the prawn head racist moron Noh’s call for amending the Federal Constitution:
James Chin
In Malaysia, all major state institutions—such as the civil service, federal government, armed forces, police, royalty, state chief ministers and menteri besar positions in Malaya (except Penang), and religious administration—are led exclusively by ethnic Malays. Despite this overwhelming control, Malay communities are frequently warned about supposed existential threats posed by the ethnic Chinese minority.
The PM's position, in practice since independence, been held exclusively by Malays, making it effectively reserved for them through political convention.
If this were formally enshrined in the Constitution, as proposed by these figures, would it fundamentally change anything? It would merely formalize an existing reality. Would such a change convince right-wing Malay nationalists that the Chinese no longer pose a threat, given that a non-Malay could never hold the top office?
No way, they would continue portraying the Chinese as the primary danger to Malay interests, rights, and identity, as this narrative has long been a staple of identity politics.
Moreover, explicitly reserving the premiership for Malays would bar indigenous leaders from Sabah and Sarawak (many of whom are non-Malay Bumiputera) from ever aspiring to it. Would the natives of these Borneo states accept this marginalization? Or do peninsular Malays view Borneo natives as peripheral- uneducated "ulu" (remote/upriver) folk whose opinions need not be sought or considered?
Sabah and Sarawak often seem to be overlooked in Malaya-centric decision-making, treated more as distant relatives than partners in the federation.
Am I right?
Make PM’s post for Malay-Muslim only, says Noh Omar
'Maybe they overlooked this' when the Federal Constitution was drafted, the former minister says at the Melayu 153 convention.
Noh Omar called for Malays to unite politically to amend the constitution to require that the prime minister’s post only be held by a Malay-Muslim.
PETALING JAYA: The Federal Constitution should be amended so that the prime minister’s post can be held only by a Malay-Muslim, says former minister Noh Omar.
“The constitution doesn’t mention that the prime minister must be a Malay-Muslim. Maybe they overlooked this,” he said at the Melayu 153 convention, held in Kuala Lumpur today.
Noh, who chaired the convention, compared the Federal Constitution with that of Selangor, which requires that the menteri besar be a Malay-Muslim.
He called for Malays to unite politically to amend the constitution, adding that the convention today was held to remind Malays of the need to defend the nation’s sovereignty after 68 years of independence. “Malaya’s independence was not achieved as easily as we think. Malays fought for it. This convention is not fleeting in nature, but will be followed by greater movements nationwide,” he said.
The title of the convention is a reference to Article 153 of the constitution, which safeguards the “special position” of the Malays and natives of Sabah and Sarawak and allows preferential policies on scholarships, public service positions, education, and business licences.
Under the Federal Constitution, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong appoints as prime minister a member of the Dewan Rakyat who is able to command a majority support of the house. No other qualification is stated, except that a citizen by naturalisation or registration may not be appointed as prime minister.
Veteran politician Rais Yatim also called for efforts to be made to strengthen Malaysians’ understanding of Article 153. He said the provision had not been defended effectively.
“Article 153 is a guarantee rooted intrinsically in the agreements made before independence, and is an important part of the nation’s formation,” he said, referring to the Federation of Malaya Agreement of 1948 which brought the Malay States and Penang and Melaka, then colonies in the Straits Settlements, into a peninsula-wide federation.
He said the British viewed that the Malays would face great difficulty without the provision, and moved to strengthen it via the Reid Commission and a memorandum submitted by the Malay Rulers.
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