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Not only risk losing support in their party but also the rakyat, by remaining NATO and boot-licking NATO PMX Anwar Ibrahim. Are Lok and Nga taking any advice from their party adviser?
DAP leaders bu chian guan cai bu luo lei
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 2, 2026: Malaysia’s 10th Prime Minister (PMX) Anwar Ibrahim spent more than three years pandering the racial and religious bigots to win over them.
The NATO (No Action Talk Only) Anwar allowed the bigots to utter bigotry freely, making a mockery of his 3R (Race, Religion, Royalty), without stopping them.
Instead of winning their support and favour, where did the bigotry get him in politics?
The bigots were emboldened and they grew stronger, combined their forces, against him in politics, without a care for a damn for national unity and harmony of multi-racial Malaysians and Malaysia.
Anwar even donated multi-million Ringgits in aid to foreigners (read as Palestinians), thus angering the needy Malaysians, including Malays, who a struggling to put food on the table daily for their loved ones.
Giving priority to the foreigners in aid and education over Malaysians certainly was not politically wise.
And, as for the DAP, the calls from his central leadership boot-licking leaders, like Penang Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow and Housing and Local Government Minister Ng Kor Ming, that their secretary-general Anthony Loke Siew Fook need not take responsibility and accountability for his disgraceful loss in Chennah (a seat that had remained with DAP for three terms), smacks at arrogance.
The Chinese idiom to describe them is bu chian guan cai bu luo lei (Only until you see the coffin do you shed tears).
Even this did not cause them to shed tears! They need more eggs and extra hot ginger!
Carry on with your NATO and boot-licking NATO Anwar and dig your “political grave” deeper! No sympathies for more electoral losses, even to Umno’s No.1 lap dog (chow kow) MCA. After all, Malaysians are already seeing DAP as MCA 2.0.
Ignore the messages of multi-racial Malaysians delivered in elections in Sabah, Johor and now Negri Sembilan (N9) at your peril.
In Melaka’s impending elections, disaster awaits the DAP as the fight against the Taliban-like PAS-dominated Perikatan Nasional (PN)-racial and religious bigoted Umno-led pencuri-pencuri (thieves) Barisan Nasional (BN) (read as PAS-Umno) combo will be even tougher.
Malaysians have an alternative choice in staunch reformist Rafizi Ramli and his Bersama.
Bersama stayed out of the N9 election to have more time to prepare for the impending polls in Melaka.
So, Mr NATO Anwar, be prepared to be “politically slain” by the Umno-PAS combo.
You asked for it, you have only yourself to blame by emboldening the racial and religious bigots in PAS and Umno (led by the obnoxious Umno youth chief Dr Akmal “Dr Ham/I Am Malay First” Saleh and Bersatu led by the the unpatriotic racist Muhyiddin “I Am Malay First” Yassin.
Anwar, your pandering of the bigots, especially Umno, are now biting you and going for thr “political kill”.
Padan muka (Serves you right)!
No News Is Bad News reproduces below a news report on what Merdeka Centre is saying about Anwar and PH’s political dilemma:
Malaysia
PH must rebuild support among Malays and non-Malays after NS setback, says Merdeka Centre
Merdeka Centre founder Ibrahim Suffian said the result reflected a combination of factors, including declining support from non-Malay voters and PH’s inability to expand its appeal among Malays.
Updated 37 minutes ago · Published on 02 Aug 2026 6:38AM
Support among Indian voters, including those who had previously backed DAP, also appeared to have weakened. - August 2, 2026
by Alfian Z.M. Tahir
PAKATAN Harapan (PH) needs to reassess its political strategy after suffering a setback in the Negeri Sembilan state election, with the coalition facing challenges in retaining its traditional support base while failing to make significant gains among Malay voters.
Merdeka Centre founder Ibrahim Suffian said the result reflected a combination of factors, including declining support from non-Malay voters and PH’s inability to expand its appeal among Malays.
He said the think tank had anticipated the outcome from nomination day, projecting that Barisan Nasional (BN) and Perikatan Nasional (PN) could secure between 22 and 24 seats, with several constituencies expected to be closely contested.
According to Ibrahim, one of the biggest factors behind PH’s defeat was the ability of BN and PN to consolidate Malay support by working together.
“The cooperation between BN and PN helped centralise Malay support. Supporters from both sides accepted the cooperation, while Malay voters who were previously undecided also appeared comfortable with the arrangement,” he said.
He said the absence of a major split in the Malay vote between BN and PN proved significant, as PH was unable to secure enough Malay support to offset losses elsewhere.
Ibrahim said PH’s support among Malay voters had remained largely unchanged since the 2022 general election, with the coalition still struggling to break through the 20% mark among the community.
“The Malay vote for PH did not increase. It remained stagnant, especially when the Malay vote for BN and PN was not divided,” he said.
However, he said PH’s challenges were not limited to the Malay electorate, as the coalition also saw a decline among non-Malay voters who had traditionally been a strong support base.
Ibrahim attributed the drop partly to dissatisfaction over the pace of reforms under the federal government, with some communities feeling their concerns were not being sufficiently addressed.
He added that support among Indian voters, including those who had previously backed DAP, also appeared to have weakened.
“The issue for PH is that it has lost support among some of its traditional voters while not gaining enough new support from Malay voters,” he said.
Moving forward, Ibrahim said PH must return to the drawing board and focus more on grassroots engagement instead of concentrating solely on government administration.
He said the coalition had policies and an agenda to offer voters but had struggled to communicate them effectively and compete against the identity-based politics that has strengthened BN and PN’s appeal.
“PH needs to look at how voters perceive the coalition. It needs to find ways to counter identity politics and at the same time build sufficient Malay support while maintaining its support among non-Malay voters,” he said.
On whether the Negeri Sembilan outcome could trigger an early general election, Ibrahim said it would depend largely on political developments at the federal level.
He said that while the possibility remained of attempts to destabilise the government, the current priority appeared to be maintaining political stability.
“The next election will depend on Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim. But for now, the focus seems to be on stabilising the government,” he said.
With Melaka expected to be the next state facing an election, Ibrahim said the Negeri Sembilan result could provide further indication of the shifting political landscape ahead of the next general election. – August 2, 2026
Loke’s polls defeat puts DAP at crossroads, say analysts
Lim Guan Eng's faction could be strengthened, forcing DAP into making a decision on its future direction.
Loke Siew Fook (right) and Lim Guan Eng differ on how to go about giving a voice to the non-Malay and Malay communities, says a political analyst. (Facebook pic)
PETALING JAYA: The defeat suffered by DAP secretary-general Loke Siew Fook in the Negeri Sembilan election could revive the faction led by Lim Guan Eng and force the party to decide its future direction, say analysts.
James Chin of the University of Tasmania said Loke’s loss of the Chennah seat after three terms would give Lim’s camp an opening to regain influence in the party after Loke succeeded Lim as secretary-general in 2022.
“Loke’s defeat is a big entry point for Guan Eng to come back,” he told FMT.
As secretary-general, Loke has sought to broaden the party’s appeal by projecting a more moderate, coalition-friendly image. Earlier this year, he publicly rebuked Lim for criticising Penang chief minister Chow Kon Yeow, exposing a rift in leadership style between the two. Both men have denied there is a split in the party.
Chin said any contest for control of DAP would ultimately turn on how the party chooses to represent its support base.
“They both want to provide a voice for the non-Malays and non-Muslim communities. Where the factions differ is how they go about doing it,” he said.
He said Loke’s defeat in Chennah could also weaken other DAP leaders such as Penang DAP chief Steven Sim and party deputy chairman Nga Kor Ming.
“If there is a big push (to lead the party), it will come from Guan Eng’s faction,” he said.
To be moderate or assertive?
Sivamurugan Pandian of Universiti Sains Malaysia said DAP was now at a strategic crossroads: the party could either retain Loke’s pragmatic, coalition-based approach, or shift towards a more assertive stance.
However, being more assertive came at the risk of reinforcing Barisan Nasional’s depiction of DAP as an overly dominant or uncompromising force, Sivamurugan said.
International Islamic University Malaysia political scientist Syaza Shukri said the question of who would now define DAP would have direct implications for the party’s Malay support.
Replacing Loke at the next party elections with someone seen as less moderate could push Malay voters further away – “not that they are getting any closer now anyway”, she said.
At the same time, Loke’s moderate image might not satisfy everyone within the party. “Loke being ‘moderate’ might be a problem for DAP supporters and non-Malays. Maybe DAP wants someone who is more ‘extreme’,” she said.
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