@fmtoday Politicians who persistently exploit race and religion for political gain undermine the harmony of multicultural Malaysia. Rather than offering fresh ideas and effective solutions to move the nation forward, they repeatedly resort to fear and division as an electoral strategy.
@KlutzyKucing Politicians who persistently exploit race and religion for political gain undermine the harmony of multicultural Malaysia. Rather than offering fresh ideas and effective solutions to move the nation forward, they repeatedly resort to fear and division as an electoral strategy.
@mkini_bm A leader who still relies on race and religion to divide Malaysians isn't leading the nation forward; he's keeping it trapped in the past. Malaysia deserves better.
@jameschin110 A leader who still relies on race and religion to divide Malaysians isn't leading the nation forward; he's keeping it trapped in the past. Malaysia deserves better.
@malaysiakini SS, keep your chin up and stay focused. Ignore the below-the-belt brigade, those who play the race, religion, and politics card. Stay close to the rakyat, understand their challenges, and continue working towards unity and harmony for all Malaysians.
General Election (GE) after GE, we might get a different set of people, but the mentality remains the same—still 2×5.
Through elections, we choose leaders to deliver reforms—but when they fail, what could possibly have gone wrong?
Now, is it not our own apathy, as voters, that prevents us from initiating reform at the ballot box?
👀 GE in, GE out, our voting patterns hardly change:
📍Choosing party labels over candidates
📍Being swayed by handouts (money politics)
📍Lured by—or consumed with—sweet promises
📍Voting for the sake of voting. Voting merely to fulfil one’s duty as a voter?
👀 If the people truly want change, PRU16 must serve as the starting point for voters to break the old patterns and culture.
📍Stop voting solely based on party affiliation.
📍Vote for capable, knowledgeable, competent, and trustworthy candidates—those who prioritize the people’s interests over personal gain.
📍Support candidates who are genuinely committed to eradicating corruption, not merely engaging in rhetoric.
📍Do not vote for inconsistent candidates—those who say one thing to your face, another behind your back, and act completely differently.
👀 If we want different outcomes, we must first change how we vote. #RealReform will only take root when voters are willing to break old habits and demand better at the ballot box.
👀 Be reminded that leaders usually don’t become authoritarian overnight. It tends to happen gradually, through tighter control over institutions, weakened checks and balances, and a steady concentration of power in fewer hands. That said, it is important that we make the right choices at the ballot box, as one of the candidates will inevitably become the nation’s leader.
👀 I am not against artists or influencers, as some may be capable, but voting for them based solely on their popularity could be a mistake. While they may excel in their respective fields, there is no guarantee they will be effective political leaders.
#RR #RealReform #GE16 #LTL #RRV
Two steps forward, two and a half steps back... lol.
Every election, recycled "vision".
Politicians claim progress over the previous government, while the rakyat continues to struggle. Issues like corruption, mismanagement, and racism still persist.
What happened to the many corruption cases??? As long as the same politician/political cycle continues, real progress feels distant.
Perhaps when the voices grow louder, a new wave of leadership from the younger generation can bring change...the real political tsunami !
Pelakon sama, hasil pun sama.
Bukan sekadar tukar angka, perlu tukar cara urus > perkukuh institusi; biar sistem yang memastikan akauntabiliti; kurang politiking; tetapkan KPI jelas untuk setiap kementerian; ukur kejayaan bukan pada pengumuman; perolehan mesti telus, tender terbuka, dan pemantauan ketat.
@ksampoh Well said!
Incremental fixes are no longer enough. It’s time for bold, responsible reform of our national systems that haven’t served the people well for decades. Malaysia doesn’t need blame; we need meaningful reform
beyond politics and race that works fairly for everyone.