Skip to main content

The New Political Landscape


I am here at Permatang Pauh.


The air is getting hotter here. We just have few hours to determine the new political landscape of our country.As


I observed, the mood of the people already on election day's result.We do not discussed about the result of this historical by-election. But the significant of this by-election's result will change the 'theater of political scenes' of our country in future.


How?


First of all, the power democracy will finally return to people of Malaysia and the rule of law will prevailed. And the separation of powers will finally determine very clearly.


This is my observation and not intended to take any sides. After so long we are looking into the growth of seeds of aspirations laid by our 'Merdeka fathers' disregard with race, religion and colour.


I am looking forward for this merdeka celebrations as our country had progressed further in terms of rule of law.

Merdeka! Merdeka! Merdeka!

Comments

raveendran nair said…
The by-election of the century is just over with the landslide victory for Anwar bin Ibrahim. Anwar secured 31,195 votes with higher majority compared to the 12 GE. He was out of the main stream political circle for past ten years and no one from rulings coalition even from opposition have thought he will return back to the house after a long period. In normal circumstance the precedents was, the moment a politicians is out of the main stream then the chances for he/she to return back almost zero percent except in Anwar Ibrahim case. Out of 110 streams (saluran) Anwar win in 108 and Arif Shah only 2 plus postal votes. My analysis will concentrate on the reason on why Arif Shah lost, even at his own ground. READ MORE IN MY BLOG....

Popular posts from this blog

India-Malaysia ties and the future

Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim is on his first official visit to India. The main aim of this visit is to seek support for Malaysia’s application to join Brics and to fortify bilateral ties, as the country is keen to improve its connections with one of the rapidly expanding economies in Asia. In light of the increasing crumbling of the global order, particularly stemming from trade disputes between the United States and China, as well as the proxy conflict involving the United States and Russia, Malaysia is encouraged to reassess its foreign policy to uphold its neutral stance. Given India’s status as the largest democracy and the fifth-largest economy globally, along with its notable advancements in indigenous space and defence technologies, it is proposed that India emerge as Malaysia’s key partner in the years ahead. Why India is important for Malaysia The historical ties between India and Malaysia extend back several centuries, with significant Indian cultural, religious, and administ...

THE HISTORY OF TERRORISM: MORE THAN 200 YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT

The history of terrorism dates back at least 1500 years when Jewish resistance groups (66 - 72 A.D.) known as Zealots killed Roman soldiers and destroyed Roman property. The term assassin comes from a Shi'ite Muslim sect (Nizari Isma'ilis - also known as hashashins "hashish-eaters") fighting Sunni Muslims (1090 - 1275) and during Medieval Christendom resisting occupation during the Crusades (1095-1291). The hashashins were known to spread terror in the form of murder, including women and children. The brotherhood of Assassins committed terror so as to gain paradise and seventy-two virgins if killed and to receive unlimited hashish while on earth. The modern development of terrorism began during the French Revolution's Reign of Terror (1793 - 1794). During this period the term terrorism was first coined. Through the past two hundred years, terrorism has been used to achieve political ends and has developed as a tool for liberation, oppression, and i...

The by-election in Kuala Kubu Baharu (KKB) and the Indian electorate

  I was born in Malaysia, belonging to the Indian ethnic group, which constitutes approximately 7% of the country's total population. My durable credence is that I am Malaysian first and foremost, and only then do I identify myself as Indian. Regrettably, it saddens me to witness and hear about the actions of certain politicians who question my loyalty to Malaysia. What is even more disheartening is that some Malaysians have been influenced by the manipulative rhetoric of these self-serving politicians. Recently, I have observed numerous discussions on both mainstream and online news platforms regarding the recognition and inclusion of Indians by ruling parties. Surprisingly, even the opposition has displayed a significant interest in the welfare of Indians. Upon contemplating the reasons behind this sudden surge in attention towards Indians, it becomes evident that it is primarily driven by the upcoming Kuala Kubu Baharu (KKB) by-election. It is noteworthy that such ...