Mr. Huan Cheng Guan, someone I have not known personally hit back at me at a very personal way. That has lost my last little respect of him in political professionalism. Today NST quoted Huan: He (Sim) was still playing marbles when I joined politics.
http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/Tuesday/National/2589399/Article/index_html
Yes, Mr. Huan, your are right, I was playing marbles when you started your career. But, you lost to our generation of young leaders in GE12 because of your arrogance.
He is at this low point of his political career out of his own doing. Let me first recount his statements:
On May 29, he was quoted in NST as saying “I am 99 percent sure of leaving (Gerakan).”
On June 4th, The Star published “Gerakan Veep said to be planning to join PKR”.
On June 14th, NST “Huan Cheng Guan Remains in Gerakan”.
Today in MI, he said “I Still Love BN”
From the first few days of gung-ho to now fizzling out, from 99 percent sure to now still loves BN, we can see a growing trend among BN rejects who adopted an approach best described in Chinese: 一哭，二闹，三求饶. (First cry foul, Secondly Outburst, Finally Pleading.)
I must clarify that I have no problem with anyone joining PKR based on principle of justice, democracy and fighting for the poor. I am agreeable to Yusmadi and Datuk Zahrain’s argument on the principle of “Freedom of Association”. The sad thing is that, while we are standing firm on our core beliefs, our opponents are taking advantage of our stand.
We had these instances of Datuk Arif Shah and Chuah Soi Lek using the similar tactics of using PKR to bargain for better deals in their respective party. Now Huan Cheng Guan is again using this similar tactics. And what is Huan fighting for? Just a BN coordinator in Machang Bubok for his crony! That really infuriates me.
Of course, there are no shortage of good ex-BN men and women who joined PKR based on our fundamental beliefs of multracial politics, principles of justice and fight corruption. Datuk Zaid Ibrahim is a stelar example of these men and women, as well as Datuk Tan Yee Kiew and Dr. Tan Kee Kwong. I welcome them with open arms! We need more people like Dato Zaid and all. They bring in values, expertise, administrative experience and more importantly good principles to help the party grow.
We also need more young people with idealism to join the party to fight for better future for ourselves as well as our future generations. I am now planning on membership drives among the younger generation in this respect. We need young people who has the energy and passion to clean up dirty politics by BN.
The last thing the party need is taking in opportunist politician that will tarnish our image among the voters.
Sim Tze Tzin
Strong Opposition to Katak Politician
Press Statement from Y.B. Sim Tze Tzin, Penang Parti Keadilan Rakyat Youth Wing Vice Chairman and State Assemblyman of Pantai Jerejak.
21 June 2009
Parti Keadilan Rakyat Youth Wing strongly oppose Party Gerakan’s Vice President Huan Cheng Guan from joining the party. There are numerous rumour that Mr Huan might join Keadilan recently and the Penang Youth Wing feels the need to take a stand.
We observe a trend among Barisan Nasional leaders that often utilize Parti Keadilan as a jumping platform in order to further negotiate with their respective parties. The first incident was Datuk Arif Shah, the Seberang Jaya State Assembly, threatening UMNO to cross over to Keadilan in his fight with his Division Chairman. Second high profile incident was Dr. Chua Soi Lek in his spat with his President Ong Tee Keat, also threatened to cross over to Parti Keadilan. Now, Parti Gerakan’s Huan Cheng Guan is again taking this opportunistic approach to threaten his party.
Mr Huan has never indicated his intention to join Keadilan to fight for justice, human rights and democracy. All the while he threatened to leave just because he lost his position and influence in his party. Furthermore, his track record fell short of any substantial effort in improving democracy, rule of law and idealism to fight for social justice for the rakyat. Thus, very different from the idealism that exists in Parti Keadilan.
The grassroots among Parti Keadilan Rakyat despise these opportunistic Barisan Nasional Leaders and strongly urge the leadership to reject Mr. Huan. They have voiced up in various meetings and sent sms-es to urge the leaders to take a strong stand to prevent him from joining the party. The grassroots worried that these opportunistic BN leaders will bring in bad practises such as corruption, nepotism, money politics, and factionalism into the party. Penang Keadilan Youth Wing decided to stand up to this call to oppose Mr. Huan from joining the party.
We believe that he has no moral high ground to join the party and would gravely affect PKR’s standing and image as a progressive reformed party.
Parti Keadilan Rakyat welcomes any Malaysian who has the idealism and conviction to fight for democracy, social justice, rule of law for a better Malaysia. We especially welcome the youth to join because of their idealism and energy to bring in changes. We still have a long way and a lot of work to do, we need more young and idealistic youths to bring about changes. The last thing we need is opportunists to derail our effort to bring new dawn to Malaysia.
Sim Tze Tzin
State Assemblyman of Pantai Jerejak
Penang Parti Keadilan Rakyat Youth Vice Chairman
沈志勤-公正党槟州青年团副团长兼班台惹雅州议员文告
民政党副主席范清远渊日前遭民政党冻结党籍三年后，许多传闻他将率众加入公正党。公正党槟州青年团认为有必要对这个事件表态。公正党槟州青年团强烈反对范清渊跳槽加入公正党。
公正党槟州青年团认为许多国阵政治老油条常常利用公正党来加强本身在党内的谈判条件。最早前的是巫统士布朗再也州议员阿里沙，多次以跳槽来威胁巫统，提高党内名声来对抗区部主席。过后也传出马华署理主席蔡细历在党内默默不得志而愈加入公正党，进而提高在国阵内的谈判条件。最新事件是范清渊又故技重施来利用公正党来达致 本身在民政党的私人议程。
范清渊从来没有基于政治原则，社会正义，多元种族政治而欲加入公正党或民联。他始终是基于对党内利益分赃的不满而要退党。更何况，范清渊加入政治多年，没有鲜明的政治理想，对社会公正主义，民主人权，改革司法没有明显贡献，是与公正党的理念不符的。
我们对这些政治老油条的伎俩十分不齿，决定反映公正党槟州基层的声音，强烈反对范清渊加入。基层针对这起事件已经多次在各个不同会议提出抗议，也有许多短讯强烈反对他的加入。基层担心，这些国阵老油条加入公正党后，会把许多国阵的陋习如贪污腐败，金钱政治，派系斗争，争权夺利带进公正党。公正党槟州青年团决定尊重基层的声音，代表基层站出来表明立场。
这些国阵政治老油条的加入只会影响公正党的形象，缓慢我们的改革议程。
公正党欢迎的是有社会正义，民主人权，改革马来西亚理念的 人加入，尤其是年轻人。年轻人将会壮大308政治海啸后，改革国家的行列。我们还有许多改革议程需要进行，我们需要有理想，有理念的年轻人加入。
沈志勤启
公正党槟州青年团副团长兼班台惹雅州议员
HAVE A CUPPA, LOVE DEMOCRACY!
PENANG: Patriotism, a deep concern and the love for democracy filled the air as more than 40 people, comprised of mostly youth clad in black, gathered last night at Oldtown Bayan Baru over a cup of coffee to discuss, to show solidarity but above all, to demonstrate support for the dissolution of the Perak State Assembly.
Holding placards which bore the words “BUBAR DUN PERAK”, the peaceful gathering of the mentioned coffee shop patrons were adamant in sending across their message which is widely believed to reflect upon the sentiments of not only Perakians but also the majority of Malaysians over the fiasco in the silver state which is described by certain quarters as an embarrassing state of affairs in the usual peaceful and sleepy town of Ipoh.
The gathering which was appropriately termed 1Black Coffee was organized by Pantai Jerejak Assemblyman YB Sim Tze Tzin and also served as a vivid reminder of Bukit Gantang MP and PR Mentri Besar for Perak Datuk Seri Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin’s first course of action after being sworn in and being suspended on the same day itself early this week. According to YB Sim, the significance of this gathering over a cup of coffee is that it reflects the growing trend among young people who are well informed on current issues be it national or international.
“We are inspired by the bravery of the Iranian people who took to the streets to demand democracy. Malaysians should be proud of themselves as we are getting more vocal to state our stand and to denounce the Perak state fiasco,” Sim said.
Members of Suaran and Aliran were also present at the gathering which had the interesting catchphrase of Iranian Tuntut Undi Hilang,
A relaxed environment over a cup of coffee, to discuss, chat and to catch up on the latest happenings certainly, in one way or another, contribute towards social and political awareness among the young, who more often than not, rejoice at the idea of sending out a message in a peaceful and effective manner.
Y.B. Sim Tze Tzin
黄进发
黄进发是我多年的朋友，五月五日当天傍晚七点零二分，他发短讯给我：“这个周四，请穿黑衣上班、上学、上街、上路。让我们青一色反对霹雳政变，反对巫统动摇国本，齐向纳吉呛声：全黑大马，民主优先，立即州选！请邀请十位亲友参加，重温308美好感觉，千千万万人一起再创造历史！”
一个手无寸铁的书生，正业是大学讲师，业余当当干净及公平选举联盟的协调员，会对国家造成威胁吗？
发短讯后一小时后，晚上八时黄进发被捕了。（按：继黄进发后，还有95人陆续在不同时段不同场地被捕, 包括507霹雳黑衣大逮捕.）
为什么黄进发会被捕？显然，有些人把他当成国家的公敌（Enermy of the State）。
举凡国际，即使是最独裁的国家，新政府新首相都会努力创造美好感觉。尤其是在首一百天是重要的蜜月期，新首相都会尽量留下最好感觉。前首相马哈迪在1981年特赦内安法令扣留犯，前首相阿都拉宣布将捉14条贪污的大鱼等都是例子。在新首相纳吉刚上位未足一百天，正确来说第一个月内就逮捕异议分子，这是非常不可思议的。
如果稍微有研究纳吉的心理状态，我们将发现他的极度不安全感。他是公子型的政治人物，他自二十三岁参政以来，一路摇扶直上，没有什么大风大浪，靠的是他父亲敦拉莎的政治遗产与脉络。他不习惯被批评被挑战。一旦被挑战，他将会感觉不安全。以他多年在强权的体制下惯性，他决定强制控制异议分子，阻止不利因素继续散播。
但是，他可能失算了，今时不同往日，在全世界民主化来临的时候，强权将会只会招来更多的对抗。在网络时代，逮捕不能阻止不利因素散播反而加速了讯息的传播。
在进发被捕后半小时内，我就接到短讯通知召集在警局集合，查一查Facebook，已经许多人留言声援进发。本来流传不广的穿黑衣行动，突然人尽皆知。
看来，纳吉的政治蜜月已经结束了。
Working For Malaysia’s Future
By Nurul Izzah Anwar and Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad
Join us now - Register as PKR Member http://www.keadilanrakyat.org/index.php/content/view/60/84/
APRIL 26 – There has been a lot of negative attention on the Parti Keadilan Rakyat lately. We have come under scrutiny over the recent events in Perak, Kedah and now Penang. As young leaders who have faith in the party’s vision and future, we believe that it’s important to reflect on what we have achieved and examine the challenges ahead.
Keadilan is a young party, the result of a 2003 merger between Parti Keadilan Nasional, founded in 1999 and Parti Rakyat Malaysia, founded in 1955. It came about in part due to the Reformasi movement that emerged following the dismissal and incarceration of Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim in 1998. The movement, as laid out in the Permatang Pauh Declaration, was built on the idea of upholding the dignity of man and the need for the continuous betterment of society.
Both of us became involved in the party when the Reformasi broke out, though under different circumstances.
Izzah, who was a 17-year old university student then, was forced into the public eye as she was Anwar’s eldest daughter. Nazmi, who was a year younger and still in school, was reflecting on how the forces that were unleashed could somehow offer something new to Malaysian politics that had atrophied under Dr. Mahathir. As Izzah travelled the country giving ceramahs not only to defend her father’s innocence but also increasingly to articulate the meaning and significance of the Reformasi movement to ordinary Malaysians, Nazmi attempted to explore the possibility and meaning of a new politics for the younger generation as a writer in the alternative media.
We became acquainted in 2001, as part of a group of young Malaysian professionals finding ways as to how we could contribute to change in our country. In spite of the party’s small presence then, we were all excited and idealistic to be part of the cause to lay the foundations of a truly progressive Malaysian political party.
Three years later, the party was dealt a blow when Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi hijacked our message of reform and won an overwhelming victory in polls conducted under dubious circumstances. The party was left with a solitary Parliamentary seat. Soon however, Anwar was released and engaged in a conversation with those inside and outside the party. He charted a more multiracial agenda, against the advice of many. Some were clearly discomfited by this development, and left the party. They either could not accept the shift or felt that no matter how idealistically attractive this paradigm movement was, it spelt political disaster.
But like many young members of the party, we felt that this was the right path to take, the logical extension of Reformasi. Nazmi, in particular decided to take the next step by working for Anwar after completing his studies. We were joined by experienced professionals such as Ibrahim Yaacob and Din Merican, along with talented young Malaysians such as Harvard graduate and blogger Nathaniel Tan as well as UTM student leader and Silicon Valley engineer Sim Tze Tzin.
As the 12th General Elections loomed, both of us along with Sim and Ibrahim were considered as possible candidates for seats. We were reluctant at first, but as many others refused to run under Keadilan’s banner-feeling that the party would surely be defeated- we decided to do it. Izzah was 27, and Nazmi, 26, making us among the youngest candidates in the elections.
It occurred to us from very early on that the young Opposition candidates should work together. Together with our colleagues like Tony Pua and Hannah Yeoh from DAP, we campaigned hard in each other’s constituency, drawing inspiration from the courage and conviction of ordinary Malaysians who wanted change. It was truly people’s power – Makkal Sakti – that defied the odds and trumped cynicism. We were fortunate to win our respective seats and be a part of the now legendary story of the 8th of March.
Keadilan as a result increased its Parliamentary presence from one to 31 seats. Not only that, four states along the West Coast fell to a coalition of PKR, DAP and PAS that eventually became the Pakatan Rakyat. What was more impressive and significant was that a multiracial band of MPs and state assemblypersons won on Keadilan’s ticket, making Keadilan the most successful experiment in multiracial politics in Malaysia to-date.
But the reality of victory also dawned upon us as the euphoria of the 8th of March faded away. We had to meet the manifold expectations of our constituents who voted us in. We had to ensure that the voices of the people were heard in the legislatures and corridors of power.
Nazmi and many other state assemblypersons in the five states had the added responsibility of actually governing, trying to make a 50-year establishment embrace reform and progress.
We immediately saw the limits of operating within the confinements of a governmental system that had become dominated by the executive branch. The people of Kuala Lumpur as a Federal Territory remain dependant to the autonomous and powerful KL City Hall. With no say on budget allocations and choice of Mayor, improvements in housing allocation, delivery and services remain marginal at best. They, unlike their counterparts elsewhere do not have the right to vote for a State Assembly. That is why the movement towards holding local council elections – that can and will start in Pakatan Rakyat states – must persist.
Being wakil rakyats meant that we could no longer confine ourselves to criticising from the sidelines, but actually delivering on our promises to the voters. This involved meeting our constituents that brought their problems to us continuously at all hours. This touched and exposed us to the challenges they, the ordinary men and women of Malaysia have to face each and every day and how we have to do everything within our power to help them better their lives.
We also began to realise that change is unavoidable, especially in our own parties. All political parties evolve, and this process is more often that not tumultuous. In the US for example, the Republicans were the party that freed the slaves under Abraham Lincoln. Now, the Democrats, who opposed Lincoln’s reforms in the 19th century nominated Barack Obama as their Presidential candidate in 2008, who as we know is the country’s first African-American Commander-in-Chief. Nothing is constant in politics, least of all political parties.
In Malaysia, Umno, which was once a party of teachers and village officials, is now a party of racial demagogues and crony-capitalists.
On the other hand, DAP and PAS that used to represent a narrow range of constituencies have become more open and inclusive than ever before. The example of Bukit Gantang and the many mixed constituencies that returned a Pakatan representative last year is testament to this.
The growing momentum for change is bearing down not only on Umno and the Barisan Nasional but also on Pakatan Rakyat. The former responding to this challenge by dithering and relying on the most dishonest sort of triangulation. The latter is, though the path has not always been smooth, is heeding the call.
Keadilan grew from a small coalition of people that came together during Reformasi to a Malaysian political party that is based on hope, progress and a new brand of politics.
Just over a year ago before the elections, when we campaigned across the country, many were surprised that Keadilan still existed.
When we walked up the rusty elevators in Kampung Kerinchi and Desa Mentari, we had to convince ordinary Malaysians that we could offer a genuine alternative to the government.
When we called up our contacts and acquaintances to help out, we became used to both polite and direct rejections. The path we took was certainly not the path of least resistance, but it was the choice of our conviction.
Today, Malaysians from all walks of life, including Malay doctors, Indian college students and Chinese businessmen come together in good faith in our divisions.
We have committed Christians and pious Muslims in our committees. All are eager to hoist the party flag that the people hardly recognised before.
We have unsung heroes like Muslim activist Mohamed Ali Ghazali, small businessmen S. Meng Yee and Vinod Sharma, all working behind the scenes, doing their bit for the party without any thought or expectation of reward. Our victory has made it easier now to get people come and join Keadilan, but we still have to make sure that they understand the struggle and sacrifices that the road ahead demands.
We spoke about renewable energy, economic co-operation, climate change, refugees, urban planning and public transport in Parliament and the State Assembly, but all of this was swept under the radar of the controlled mainstream media.
Our young Pakatan colleagues, including Yusmadi Yusoff in Parliament as well as Amirudin Shari and Gan Pei Nei in the Selangor State Assembly have all made an impact in their speeches that impressed everyone in the legislature. In our constituencies we have set up free health clinics, voluntary tuition centres and crime fighting campaigns by empowering the community. Yet, the mainstream media prefers to focus on sensationalised stories rather than substantive news.
Obviously, any growing organisation will have its ups and downs. Just as we should be credited for our successes, it is just as important that we must be accountable for our shortfalls.
We cannot deflect our own undoing. Some are clearly our own weaknesses, but others reflect the lack of human capital and institutional structure that is a problem across the Malaysian political spectrum. As we continue to build Keadilan and Pakatan Rakyat as a party of the future, be prepared for more ups and downs.
But we are a democratic and open organisation, and we always prefer to resolve our difficulties in the open rather than under the cloak-and-dagger of spin.
The important thing is that in spite of all the difficulties we have faced, we continue to attract the best and brightest Malaysians to push for an inclusive political party, a party that upholds our main objective of establishing a just society and a democratic, progressive and united country.
We have, stated above done a lot for the people, but we do not for one second expect them to be satisfied with just this. We do not ask for support or gratitude in return, but simply that Malaysians continue the spirit of the 8th of March and pressure the Federal Government to increase our civil liberties and political freedoms.
Malaysia’s leaders need to always listen and learn from the people, and this is something that we, the young leaders of Keadilan and Pakatan pledge to do.
The service and dedication that we have rendered to the people will continue as long as we hold office and beyond. We consider this to be the true meaning of ‘putting the people first’. We will do this even in our own house.
Keadilan is in the process of revamping our constitution to ensure that the party is able to meet the challenges of the 21st Century. We want to empower to our grassroots. Our Youth and Women’s wings too, are engaged in massive training exercises from Perlis to Sabah to build the party’s human capital for the long-term. We have sought to improve our election machinery to complement the experience of our partners in Pakatan Rakyat.
We are also open to the idea of more far-reaching reforms to devolve power to the ordinary members of the party, including having party primaries for national leadership positions or even for to select Parliamentary, State Assembly and Local Council candidates.
We can institutionalise debate as part of the campaigning for party positions. We can go further in ensuring that one of the objectives of our Women’s wing is to make the idea of having at least 30 per cent of our leaders and election candidates as women a reality.
We understand that some Malaysians might get tired with all the drama that has transpired thus far. Some might be losing patience with us. But the choice is clear between the potential of Keadilan and Pakatan Rakyat driven by the young compared to the BN’s tired false power-sharing model where the shadow of the past looms large.
Keadilan will continue to fight for change. The first battle is to fight to change ourselves for the better.
NURUL IZZAH ANWAR, 28, is Member of Parliament for Lembah Pantai as well as Keadilan Lembah Pantai Division’s Pro-Tem Head. She graduated from Universiti Tenaga Nasional in electronic and electrical engineering before furthering her studies at the School for Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, US in International Relations. She maintains a web presence at www.nurulizzah.com. NIK NAZMI NIK AHMAD, 27, is Political Secretary to the Selangor Menteri Besar and State Assemblyman for Seri Setia. He is also a Keadilan Youth committee member. A graduate of King’s College, University of London in law, Nik Nazmi blogs at www.niknazmi.com.YB Sim Launches Ambitious Project to Rejuvenate Reading Interests
Georgetown: Pantai Jerejak State Assemblyman Sim Tze Tzin today launches an ambitious RM50,000 project to build seven or more mini libraries across his constituent. He plans to bring mini libraries directly to where community lives with good books and internet facilities. He plans to build an intellectual and cultured community where reading is the hobby of most people.
“Libraries should be nearer to where people live and work. It should be condusive and pleasurable place for people to read, surf internet and gather. It should be a place where old friends meet, new friendship made, new ideas get generated and with an intellectual environment. It should have coffee too.” He said that during a ceremony to hand over RM3,000 books to MPPP Library at Bayan Baru Market.
Today, he also announced allocating an addition RM5,000 to install computers and internet facilities to the Library and another RM1,000 to buy periodic magazines. He urges more people including old and young to read at that place. He urges Mr. Apollo and Puan Latifah who are both present there, both chairman of Bayan Baru Market Traders and hawkers, to read after their work to have fun reading and improve their lives.
“I grew up studying at Batu Lanchang Mppp library. I benefited tremendously because I got good result after studying there. I feel appreciative to be what I am now. I wanted to do something to improve the library system in Penang.” He told the fellow students who were present.
Sim will be implementing his plans in three phases. He will first set up two mini libraries, one in Bayan Baru Market and another in Kampung Sg. Nibong Kecil, Kawasan D. Last week, on April 12, he announced allocation of RM3,000 to buy books and another RM3,000 to install an air-cond in the community hall there.
In the second phase, he plans to set up mini libraries at three other locations: Kg Sg Nibong Pantai, Kg Jawa and Kg Sg Nibong Tengah. His taskforce is now identifying suitable locations. In the third phase, he plans to set up in Taman Sri Nibong and Mahsuri Area. Lion’s Club has initiated an idea to turn an abandoned foodcourt at Taman Sri Nibong into a mini library and community center. The idea is still in the process of negotiation.
YB Sim has pledged to allocate RM50,000 or more, a substantial portion of his ADUN fund, every year to make this project successful. He will also engage Multi-National Companies to perhaps adopt the mini libraries, in order to furnish, donate computers and support on-going expenses.
He also ask for book and computer donation to these mini libraries. Please contact project coordinator on mini libraries, Miss Loh Ker Chean at 012-3620530 and kerchean@gmail.com if interested.
这就是巫统
我认真重读了副首相幕尤丁的专访两遍。我自信我的马来文还算不赖，让我把比较具争论性的访谈重新翻译给大家。
“问：每次补选，我们不是每次都满足了他们的要求吗？在巫吉干当，我们甚至给了当地一百万，为什么华人还是不支持我们？
幕尤丁：对呀，有时候我们也觉得被欺骗了。在热烈的掌声里，我们都觉得OK，但是可能他们已经有根深蒂固的想法。。。当他们华校需要帮忙，我们帮忙，他们应该回报我们的恩惠。我们当时也不希望会拿到40%华人支持，仅希望有些回升，但是支持率反而下跌，好像对我们所做的一切没有感恩。
所以，我们必须研究华人的心理，为什么他们不能接受改变，以前不是这样的。“
副首相幕尤丁的感恩论引起了华社悍然大波。许多人骂他还是继续以种族的角度看问题，毕竟整篇文章充斥了以巫统内马来霸权的角度来看待问题。他们主张马来人大团结在巫统底下，因为，现在的局势马来人三分天下，非马来人将会变成主导势力，侵蚀了马来人一路来的政治主导权。还没当副首相一个月，位子都还没暖，就讲出这种言论。
这就是巫统。
这是他们的世界观，以一种狭隘的种族观点出发，认为非马来人不可以主导政治，马来人的特权不可以被侵蚀。副首相幕尤丁是巫统出生的，无论媒体如何为新首相的团队如何修饰，他们赤裸裸还是巫统霸权的产物。巫统内上上下下都是这种想法，这是巫统组织文化与巫统中心思想。首都政治圈里流传新首相那吉聘用了外国顾问，如何为新团队制作新进步开明形象，但是，现在看来完全都白费了。
巫统不必研究华人的心理，华人不是不能接受改变，而是他们已经接受改变，变得更聪明了，小小恩惠，多多益善，毕竟都是纳税人的钱，不是你巫统的。反而，人民必须研究巫统的心理，为什么他们不能改变，还是停留在种族霸权，没有感恩人民让他们执政51年。
Next Stop is Freedom
