Lee bidas pemimpin PKR berhubung kehadiran mesyuarat MBPJ

Former Petaling Jaya MP Lee Chean Chung announced his resignation from the party and declared he would be quitting the party on Monday. He stated that he would be stepping away from the party on Monday. Lee criticized Bryan Ng, the Deputy Secretary-General of PKR, for his frequent attendance at MBPJ meetings, rather than addressing core issues that sparked the discussions.

According to Lee, Ng's frequent appearances at MBPJ meetings are more focused on his attendance than the key issues raised. Lee argued that criticism from Ng, a parliamentary member, was more about his regular presence at MBPJ meetings than the core issues being discussed. He urged Ng to disclose his attendance records at full parliamentary and MBPJ meetings, as well as his voting history regarding the dispersal link project proposal for Petaling Jaya.

Lee also called for Ng to clarify whether MBPJ had approved or signed an agreement for the Selangor Intelligent Parking scheme and, if so, whether Ng would challenge or acknowledge the decision not to agree. Lee further challenged Ng to state PKR's official position on both projects and expressed the desire for a royal commission of inquiry into the alleged corporate mafia.

Lee claimed that his records on these issues were already public knowledge, including his opposition to the parking scheme and his call for the PJD Link concession to be terminated. He emphasized that the people of Petaling Jaya and PKR members have the right to know the answers. If the party has a clear stance, they should state it.

If not, the problem lies with the party's silence, he added. Lee noted that his attendance at parliamentary sessions, committee meetings, and engagement with the Ministry is where Petaling Jaya's voice is heard at the national level. In contrast, parliamentary members are appointed to attend, investigate, debate, and vote on matters brought before MBPJ.

Lee challenged Ng to clarify whether he had approved or signed the Selangor Intelligent Parking scheme proposal and, if so, whether Ng would contest or acknowledge the decision not to agree. He also called for Ng to state PKR's official position on the two projects and expressed the wish for a royal commission of inquiry into the alleged corporate mafia.

Lee stated that his records on these matters were already known to the public, including his opposition to the parking scheme and his call for the PJD Link concession to be terminated. He emphasized that the people of Petaling Jaya and PKR members deserve answers. If the party has a clear stance, they should make it known. If not, the problem lies with the party's silence.