After so many years of struggle, hard work and the whole world is still always against you, a GLORIOUS new era is finally happening in my home country Malaysia.
PROUD!!!
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After so many years of struggle, hard work and the whole world is still always against you, a GLORIOUS new era is finally happening in my home country Malaysia.
PROUD!!!
Two days after the vote, the country's king has had to extend a deadline to form a government.
The one prediction almost everyone got right about in Malaysia's general election is that it would deliver a hung parliament.
That is because the dynamic of a single incumbent ruling coalition being challenged by an alliance of opposition groups, which had defined Malaysian politics since independence in 1957, was broken at the last election in 2018 when Barisan Nasional and its all-powerful main party UMNO lost power for the first time.
In this year's election there were three, not two, big coalitions contesting and it was unlikely any one of them would win an overall majority in the 222-seat parliament.
What very few predicted was that Barisan Nasional (BN) would perform so badly, winning only 30 seats, half the number it won in 2018. The UMNO leadership had pushed hard for this election to be held early, rather than next year, because a string of by-election wins had convinced them they might do well enough to regain power. It was a disastrous miscalculation, leaving the party which ran Malaysia for more than six decades as, at best, a junior partner in a new coalition government.
The beneficiary of UMNO/BN's rout was Perikatan Nasional, a relatively new coalition made up of defectors from UMNO in alliance with the Islamist party PAS. PN ran a slick campaign, but also appears to have won the support of ethnic Malays in rural areas - the demographic that routinely backs UMNO - thanks to lingering public concern over corruption and over the state of the economy after Covid.
The PN leader Muhyiddin Yassin is seen as a relatively clean leader after he was kicked out of UMNO in 2015 for opposing then-Prime Minister Najib Razak over his involvement in a massive financial scandal known as 1MDB. Mr Najib is now serving a 12-year prison sentence.
Mr Muhyiddin became prime minister in 2020 following the collapse of the reformist coalition which had defeated UMNO two years earlier. But he was perhaps fortunate to be forced out himself last year and replaced by an UMNO figurehead, Ismail Yaacob Sabri, who has had to deal with this year's inflation crisis.
Source
Well, that ain't good.
MALAYSIANS!! go out and vote today!! now's your chance to change the state of our country
Status update:
✅ Tired Malaysian
In other news, they dissolved parliament today.
But Maybethings, you say, didn’t they JUST present the 2023 budget? And aren’t several states at risk of flooding in the near future? And isn’t this the government that gained power of majority through several frogs politicians switching parties after a nice night at the Sheraton?
And didn’t the PM relax a quarantine order and go gallivanting around East Malaysia campaigning maskless with other politicians, causing COVID cases to shoot up? And isn’t the health minister the one who suggested warm water could prevent COVID? And isn’t the women and family minister that lady who suggested women should use a voice like Doraemon to sweet talk their husbands?
In short: yes.
Time to get ready again.
im having a fucking STOMACHACHE watching these goddamn election results
Mark of a responsible citizen