Ada pelbagai reaksi sedih dengan berita kematian Tun Hasmah Ali, rata-ratanya diiringi doa.
Kita terkesan dengan pelbagai cara.
Saya mengira umur.
Tahu bahawa kubur semakin dekat untuk saya, isteri. Apatah lagi ibu bapa yang sudah berumur.
Urusan bagi mereka yang kita tinggalkan, sekiranya kita mati, belum semuanya terurus.
Belum bersedia sekiranya orang yang terdekat dengan kita meninggalkan kita secara tiba-tiba.
Kehilangan orang yang disayangi itu akan mematikan sebahagian jiwa kita, yang mungkin tidak akan pulih selama-lamanya.
Jagalah orang yang kita saya sayang sebaiknya.
“ Ternyata belum siap aku
Kehilangan dirimu
Belum sanggup untuk jauh darimu
Yang masih selalu ada dalam hatiku “
🚨 MAJOR BREAKING: Premier League confirm an independent Commission has found Manchester City GUILTY OF ALL CHARGES related to serious breaches of the Premier League’s financial rules over a nine-season period, and the majority of charges in relation to its failure to co-operate with the League’s investigation.
The club has the right to appeal the independent Commission’s findings and has until Friday 2 October to exercise that right.
The Premier League Board’s intention is that the full process (including any appeals and publication of relevant decisions) is concluded as soon as possible.
The independent Commission found that between Seasons 2009/10 and 2017/18:
- Manchester City arranged ‘sham’ contracts (which misrepresented the true agreement between the parties) with a number of its commercial partners, as well as relying on ‘sham’ agreements with others, to artificially inflate the club’s revenues and reduce its costs
- The club filed misstated accounts and concealed the true state of its finances from its auditors and football regulators
- Manchester City was significantly in breach of both the Premier League’s and UEFA’s spending limits
- During the Premier League’s investigation, Manchester City committed multiple breaches of its duties of co-operation and utmost good faith towards the League (three of the four alleged breaches were upheld)
This is my personal opinion and observation after a few days of campaigning.
After watching all 15 candidates during walkabouts, speeches, and town hall sessions, I respect the courage, resilience, and endurance they have shown in engaging with ordinary citizens. At the same time, I cannot ignore a growing sense of ignorance, arrogance, and untrustworthiness that may be developing, perhaps without them even realizing it, as their confidence grows.
You are welcome to kecam (criticise) my opinion, but as an ordinary member of Bersama Malaysia, I believe I have the right to share my thoughts. This is the first political party I have ever joined, and I hope, like many other ordinary citizens who have become members of Bersama Malaysia, that we can contribute to building a better political culture.
Never mistake confidence for arrogance. Humility is always the safeguard, no matter how high your position is in society.
As we all know, for more than six decades, Malaysian politics has largely been organized around questions of ethnicity, religion, and communal identity. The United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), the Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS), and the Democratic Action Party (DAP) each emerged to represent different segments of Malaysian society, shaping not only electoral competition but also the nation's understanding of governance and citizenship.
Some Malays perceive that the Chinese community dominates the economy and can appear economically powerful or detached from their concerns.
Some Chinese perceive that Malays receive too many privileges through affirmative action policies, while also recognizing the country's economic interdependence.
Many within the Indian community feel overlooked by both major political narratives and believe that tokenism remains deeply rooted in Malaysian society.
Likewise, some Malays continue to hold negative perceptions of the Indian and Chinese communities regarding leadership and trust. Whether these are biased opinions or not, these perceptions exist and cannot simply be ignored.
In daily life, Malaysians generally coexist peacefully. They work together, run businesses together, celebrate cultural festivals together, and depend on one another in communities across the country.
During elections, however, political competition often becomes organized around ethnic and religious identity. Campaign narratives frequently portray politics as a contest over communal survival rather than public policy.
This disconnect suggests that the country's greatest challenge is not social coexistence but political incentives. Electoral competition continues to reward identity mobilization more consistently than policy innovation.
Standards for Ethical Leadership
Islam emphasizes Siddiq (truthfulness), Amanah (trustworthiness), Tabligh (honest communication), and Fathanah (wisdom).
Christianity teaches integrity, faithful stewardship, truth, and servant leadership.
Buddhism emphasizes honesty, ethical conduct, compassion, and wisdom.
Hinduism upholds Satya (truth), Dharma (righteous duty), and Jnana (wisdom).
Malaysia's future should not be defined by the perpetual competition of communal identities but by the quality of its institutions, the integrity of its leaders, and the effectiveness of its public policies.
The challenge before Malaysia is not to erase its diversity but to ensure that diversity no longer determines political opportunity or economic outcomes.
A mature democracy does not ask, "Which community will govern?" It asks, "Which policies will improve the lives of all citizens?"
That is the transition Malaysia must eventually make if it is to become a prosperous, united, and confident nation in the decades ahead.
All the best.🤘
🚨🇧🇷 Matheus Cunha reveals his reaction showing 5 World Cups to Japan player Kento: “I have nothing against Japan, they are great but he said some things about Brazil that we can’t accept”.
“It’s about respect for us and our shirt”. 👋🏼