Skip to main content

What is going on?

I simply don't understand what is going on in my country now. After the 2018 general election many Malaysians like me thought that we are going to see a new horizon. 

Unfortunately, it were the cosmetic changes which were presented to us.

Race and religion issues become the primary source of discussion for leaders from both sides. All the national issues were discussed based on these notions.

I am too tired and sometimes I felt that I were drowned by these issues which were hotly discussed by our leaders. 

Environmental issues involves flora and fauna together with food security are very important now for our country.

National security breaches involving an official from a northern state and terrorism are very crucial and need greater attention.

But less emphasis is given to these issues by our leaders. Why?

Like in the war, the losers had to follow the winners demands but in our country as if the winner is following the loser's demand. 

This is very strange, indeed.

Therefore, I urge our leaders from current government to wake up and set the tone for our nation to be a progressive country in near future.

Further, I have to remind them not to blindly follow the tone set by the unwanted leaders from the opposite camp because they are living in the dark age.

For Y and Z generations these leaders from opposition will rejected totally who have obsolete ideas about our country's direction and future.

In a nutshell, the current government leaders should not engaging themselves with redundant leaders from opposition but rather they should to realign themselves by giving greater attention to nation building issues.

The younger generation of Malaysians are very different and colourless. If anyone wants their support in future for whatsoever reasons, they must acknowledge this fact dearly.

Thank you.

3rd October 2019.

Disclaimer: This is my personal opinion and I am not representing any organisation.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Constitution of Malaysia: An Introduction Part 5

7 (1) No person shall be punished for an act or omission which was not punishable by law when it was done or made, and no person shall suffer greater punishment for an offence than was prescribed by law at the time it was committed. (2) A person who has been acquitted or convicted of an offence shall not be tried again for the same offence except where the conviction or acquittal has been quashed and a retrial ordered by a court superior to that by which he was acquitted or convicted.

Brexit: A lesson for Malaysians

Yesterday, Britons through a referendum made a decision to leave European Union. The ruling Conservative Party divided on this referendum and David Cameron in favour of ‘Remain’ was defeated outright. Even though he is disagreed with the decision of Britons, he announced that he is resigning from his premiership in respect of people’s decision. We can expect in a mature democracy country like United Kingdom this is vastly anticipated to be transpired.   A few days ago, the current Chief Commissioner of Malaysian Anti-Corruption of Commission made a statement that he is stepping down from his position and there are some rumours indicating that a few prominent officers from the said Commission will either resign or retire. It’s very eccentric news for Malaysians as it will have a profound impact on bribery and corruption issues in Malaysia as a whole. Recently, the results of two by elections were won by Barisan Nasional, the ruling party of Malaysia. Many promises had been...

Trump's role in the Israel-Hamas ceasefire

As the Israel-Hamas ceasefire, scheduled to commence on Jan 19, 2025, approaches, it is essential to examine the potential impact of president-elect Donald Trump on this event and Middle East security. Considering Trump’s past foreign policy actions, especially those concerning Israel, alongside the wider geopolitical environment, his prospective role in shaping the ceasefire and future peace initiatives is intricate and layered. Historical influence Trump’s initial term as president was characterised by a robust endorsement of Israel, a position that resonated with his domestic political supporters and simultaneously altered US foreign policy, thereby impacting the wider dynamics of the Middle East. Key actions during this period included the formal acknowledgement of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, the transfer of the US embassy to that city, and the withdrawal from the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement. These measures solidified his rapport with Israeli leadership and exemplified his ...