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Johor can keep the pencuri-pencuri (thieves) but not Negri Sembilan (N9)
KUALA LUMPUR, July 14, 2026: Umno and the Taliban-like PAS continue to confuse the rakyat (people), especially the Malays, with their politics of wayang kulit (shadow show).
And, why not? It worked in Johor.
Johoreans have embraced the racial and religious bigoted Umno - a party of pencuri-pencuri (thieves)!
Multi-racial Malaysians who treasure national unity and harmony have much to think about in the Aug 1 Negri Sembilan (N9) elections.
Pray that Johor, being the stronghold of Umno since Merdeka (Independence) 1957, remains just that, not in other states.
In the last general election (GE), the rakyat rejected the thieving Umno-led Barisan Nasional (BN), leaving Umno left with only 26 seats in the 222-seat Parliament.
And why is Umno appearing strong in Johor? Thank Anwar Ibrahim for that!
And former Bangi MP Ong Kian Ming said that DAP would face intensified calls to withdraw from the Madani Unity Government (UG) if BN forms the next N9 administration.
Why not leave now, before it is too late! Isn’t the voting trends showing strong signals that the rakyat is fed-up with Pakatan Harapan (PH)?
Is PH boss, Anwar, showing any sense of remorse to change and reform? He continues to be a NATO (No Action Talk Only) administrator when it come to racial and religious bigotry.
What multi-racial Malaysians and Malaysia need are more sane and intelligent Muslim leaders, like Sarawak premier Abang Johari Openg (Abang Jo).
These are the two latest news headlines that racial and religious bigoted politicians in the Peninsula do not have the guts to say or deal with for the rakyat:
> Abang Jo proposes new investment fund for non-Bumi Sarawakians; and
> What’s wrong with mastering English and Mandarin, asks Abang Johari.
On Aug 1, for the future of Malaysians and Malaysia, vote for anything but BN-Umno and PAS!
Malaysians need leaders who are all for the rakyat dan negara (people and country), not racial and religious bigots who only threaten nationl unity and harmony.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below news reports on the political crisis of multi-racial Malaysian politics:
PAS hits back at Zahid over ‘changing goalposts’ remark
PAS information chief says that while PAS’s political strategy may require flexibility, the party’s goals will never change.
PAS information chief Ahmad Fadhli Shaari said the party will never join forces with the opposing team to ‘score an own goal’.
PETALING JAYA: PAS information chief Ahmad Fadhli Shaari has issued a thinly veiled dig at Barisan Nasional chairman Ahmad Zahid Hamidi after he criticised the Islamic party for “changing goalposts”.
Zahid, who is also the Umno president, today denied that his party and PAS have a seat-sharing agreement ahead of the Aug 1 Negeri Sembilan state election, warning against reading too much into statements from PAS leaders as he said the party’s position could shift with political developments.
In a Facebook post, Fadhli said that while PAS’s political strategy may require flexibility, its goals will never change.
“PAS will always strive to score against the opposing team and will never score an own goal. In the pursuit of scoring, PAS’s strategies, players and even the coach may be changed if required.
“Don’t worry. As long as the 90 minutes are not over, the objective of scoring against the opponent remains unchanged. The PAS team will never join forces with the opposing team to score an own goal,” he said.
Fadhli also insisted that the Aug 1 Negeri Sembilan election will prove that PAS “keeps its promises”.
Zahid was responding to a statement by PAS president Abdul Hadi Awang that the two parties had agreed in principle for BN to defend its 14 seats in Negeri Sembilan, while PAS would contest the three it previously won.
Pakatan Harapan and BN will contest all 36 seats. PH won 17 seats, BN 14 and PN five during the last state election in 2023.
BN victory in NS could trigger calls for DAP to leave govt, says Kian Ming
Former Bangi MP Ong Kian Ming says this may also pile pressure on the government to dissolve Parliament.
DAP secretary-general Loke Siew Fook had said that 4,000 delegates attending the party’s Aug 12 special congress would vote to decide whether DAP leaders should resign from all posts in the government.
PETALING JAYA: Former Bangi MP Ong Kian Ming believes that DAP would face intensified calls to withdraw from the Madani government if Barisan Nasional forms the next Negeri Sembilan administration.
Speaking on the latest episode of the Keluar Sekejap podcast, the DAP man said the key question was whether BN could secure enough seats to form the state government on its own, or with limited support from Perikatan Nasional, after the Aug 1 Negeri Sembilan polls.
“I think (a BN victory) will place enormous pressure on DAP to leave the government,” he said.
“It will also provide an excuse not only for BN, but perhaps also for Gabungan Parti Sarawak and Gabungan Rakyat Sabah, to argue that with DAP’s five ministers and seven deputy ministers gone, the government is no longer stable and they would propose that the prime minister dissolve Parliament.
“I think that is a highly likely direction for events.”
In February, DAP secretary-general Loke Siew Fook said the 4,000 delegates attending the party’s Aug 12 special congress, which was originally set for July 12, would vote to decide whether DAP leaders should resign as ministers, deputy ministers, executive councillors, local councillors, and GLC appointees.
Loke’s announcement came about two months after he said DAP would work closely with Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim to accelerate reforms over the next six months following the party’s and Pakatan Harapan’s drubbing in the Sabah state election.
DAP lost all the eight seats it contested in the Sabah election last November.
It also saw its 10 seats dwindle to six in last Saturday’s Johor polls, with three lost to MCA (Tangkak, Jementah and Johor Jaya) and one to MIC (Perling), while clinging on to Bentayan, Mengkibol, Stulang, Penggaram, Senai and Skudai
Asked whether now would be the best time for DAP to leave the government, Ong said the party could be forced to make such a decision if PH loses the Negeri Sembilan state election.
PH and BN will both be contesting all the 36 seats up for grabs in the Aug 1 Negeri Sembilan polls. PH won 17 seats, BN 14 and PN five at the last state election in 2023.
“What DAP may try to do, or perhaps be forced to do, is for the delegates at its special congress on Aug 16 to vote on whether the party should resign from its positions in the Madani government,” he said.
“If they resign, they may have a chance to regain the moral high ground and campaign independently.
“That may be something DAP will be forced to do and I think the likelihood will increase if PH loses Negeri Sembilan.”
Abang Jo proposes new investment fund for non-Bumi Sarawakians
The first state-backed unit trust, Assar, was established in 1992 to generate income and stable financial returns for its investors.
Sarawak premier Abang Johari Openg said a second fund could provide non-Bumiputera Sarawakians with investment opportunities while generating additional capital to finance the state’s economic growth. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: Sarawak premier Abang Johari Openg has asked the state-backed Amanah Saham Sarawak (Assar) unit trust to consider establishing a new fund for non-Bumiputera Sarawakians.
Abang Johari said a second fund could provide non-Bumiputera Sarawakians with investment opportunities while generating additional capital to finance the state’s economic growth, reported Borneo Post.
“If ASB has ASB 1 and ASB 2, perhaps we can have Assar 1 and Assar 2. This would allow non-Bumiputeras to participate in the trust fund,” he said at Assar’s 2026 dividend announcement ceremony in Kuching today.
He also proposed integrating Assar with the S Pay Global digital payment platform, allowing Sarawakians to invest amounts as low as RM10 to encourage wider participation.
Abang Johari said Assar could eventually invest in infrastructure projects, including deep-sea ports and airport developments, as Sarawak’s economy continues to expand.
Assar was established in 1992 with the aim of generating income and stable financial returns for its investors.
Assar declared a dividend distribution of 6.5 sen per unit for the financial year ended June 30, 2026, which Abang Johari said was the highest among Malaysian unit trust funds.
What’s wrong with mastering English and Mandarin, asks Abang Johari
The Sarawak premier says knowing more languages will help everyone build international links and compete in the global economy.
Sarawak premier Abang Johari Openg said with China’s growing economic importance, the state’s recognition of UEC helps Bumiputeras master Mandarin. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: Everyone should master English and Mandarin to improve their prospects and help the country compete internationally, Sarawak premier Abang Johari Openg said.
He said as a trading nation, everyone must communicate confidently with global partners, though improving English should not come at the expense of Bahasa Malaysia or patriotism, Dayak Daily reported.
“What is wrong with using an international language if we want our children to have an international outlook?” he was quoted as saying.
He said with China’s growing economic importance, Sarawak’s recognition of the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) helps Bumiputeras master Mandarin and engage in trade, including palm oil exports.
“That is why the late (chief minister) Adenan Satem and the state government decided to recognise the UEC, so that Bumiputeras could become multilingual. Otherwise, we would lose out,” he said.
The UEC is the school-leaving certificate for students attending Chinese independent schools and is academically equivalent to the national Sijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia (STPM) or international A-levels.
The certificate was recognised by Sarawak in 2016 as valid for entry to state civil service positions, state-owned colleges and universities, and qualify for Yayasan Sarawak education loans.
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