Muda bidas sikap ‘ego’ pembangkang selepas perpecahan PN, pakatan BN
Muda berkata jika parti pembangkang terus memilih ego berbanding kesatuan, kerajaan tidak perlu terlalu kuat untuk terus berkuasa.
Muda has urged the opposition parties to set aside their egos and unite as a strong force to challenge the government, criticizing the split in Perikatan Nasional (PN) and its alliance with Barisan Nasional (BN) in the Penang state election. The party argues that the split has made it difficult for voters to distinguish between the parties in the federal government and those that are truly opposing them.
As PAS led PN has now broken away from Bersatu, the opposition faces a major identity crisis. The people have a right to know who the true opposition is, and the opposition must prioritize the interests of each party over competing within the same bloc in upcoming elections. Muda warns that no single opposition party is strong enough to stand alone and replace the government.
If the opposition continues to prioritize ego over unity, the government will not need to work hard to retain power and will simply need to watch the opposition disintegrate. Therefore, it is crucial to control one's ego, stop competing to see who is the dominant party, and come together to build a truly effective opposition. Progressive parties should come together and start discussing how to build a strong and united opposition block.
Muda emphasizes that this does not mean relinquishing individual identities or agreeing on everything, but rather working together on issues of mutual importance, such as institutional reform, judicial independence, anti-corruption efforts, social welfare, climate change protection, and safeguarding the rights of all Malaysian citizens.
Malaysia needs progressive, result-oriented, and courageous politics to build a better future. The country cannot continue to be held hostage by partisan politics, fear, nostalgia, tribalism, and emotional games used solely for vote-catching.
Written by urgent.news from Free Malaysia Today's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.