Malaysia sekeluarga : let Pillars of Malaysian Politics working together -Pakatan Harapan :PPBM , Keadilan, DAP, AMANAH, Warisan; UMNO, the rest of BN components parties and PAS, Gerakan, Sarawak Allied GPS and others
Sunday, March 31, 2013
吴池池
黄俊历
陈正春
刘镇东 Liew Chin Tong
马来西亚槟城升旗山国会议员，马来西亚民主行动党中央委员暨国际秘书、槟州政府智库槟城研究院（Penang Institute）执行长、著名时评人。
2004年于澳洲国立大学毕业，取得政治学学士及亚洲研究荣誉学士学位；接着在马来亚大学取得区域整合研究硕士学位。曾在新加坡东南亚研究所（ISEAS）担任访问学者，研究领域包括伊斯兰政治、政治经济学和政治体制。
2008年大选时担任民主行动党秘书长林冠英的选举策略顾问，并中选为国会议员，现为槟州首席部长政策顾问。
view: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liew_Chin_Tong http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%88%98%E9%95%87%E4%B8%9C http://ms.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liew_Chin_Tong
Malaysian politician and is currently the member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Bukit Bendera constituency in Penang, Malaysia. He is a member of the Democratic Action Party (DAP) and is a shadow Minister for Defence in the Pakatan Rakyat opposition coalition.
Liew was elected to the Malaysian Parliament in the 2008 election.[1] A political strategist prior to his election, Liew has been credited for masterminding Pakatan Rakyat's takeover of the Penang State Assembly.[2]
Liew Chin Tong merupakan Ahli Parlimen Bukit Bendera, George Town, Pulau Pinang dari Parti Tindakan Demokratik (DAP).
Dalam Pilihan Raya Umum Malaysia 2008 beliau mengalahkan calon dari Barisan Nasional Datuk Seri Chia Kwang Chye dengan majoriti sebanyak 16,112 undi. Beliau memperolehi 31,243 undi berbanding lawannya memperolehi hanya 15,131 undi.
2004年于澳洲国立大学毕业，取得政治学学士及亚洲研究荣誉学士学位；接着在马来亚大学取得区域整合研究硕士学位。曾在新加坡东南亚研究所（ISEAS）担任访问学者，研究领域包括伊斯兰政治、政治经济学和政治体制。
2008年大选时担任民主行动党秘书长林冠英的选举策略顾问，并中选为国会议员，现为槟州首席部长政策顾问。
view: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liew_Chin_Tong http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%88%98%E9%95%87%E4%B8%9C http://ms.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liew_Chin_Tong
Malaysian politician and is currently the member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Bukit Bendera constituency in Penang, Malaysia. He is a member of the Democratic Action Party (DAP) and is a shadow Minister for Defence in the Pakatan Rakyat opposition coalition.
Liew was elected to the Malaysian Parliament in the 2008 election.[1] A political strategist prior to his election, Liew has been credited for masterminding Pakatan Rakyat's takeover of the Penang State Assembly.[2]
Liew Chin Tong merupakan Ahli Parlimen Bukit Bendera, George Town, Pulau Pinang dari Parti Tindakan Demokratik (DAP).
Dalam Pilihan Raya Umum Malaysia 2008 beliau mengalahkan calon dari Barisan Nasional Datuk Seri Chia Kwang Chye dengan majoriti sebanyak 16,112 undi. Beliau memperolehi 31,243 undi berbanding lawannya memperolehi hanya 15,131 undi.
Friday, March 29, 2013
Tiong Khing Sing 张庆信
Datuk Seri Tiong King Sing (simplified Chinese: 张庆信; traditional Chinese: 張慶信; pinyin: Zhāng Qìng Xìn) is a Malaysian politician. He is currently the Member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Bintulu constituency in Sarawak, representing the Sarawak Progressive Democratic Party(SPDP) in the governing Barisan Nasional coalition.[1]
Tiong was originally a member of the Sarawak National Party but was dismissed in 2002 for what the party cited as disciplinary reasons.[2] He subsequently joined the SPDP.[3] In 2007 he became involved in a dispute with police administration alleging that criminal gangs were acting with impunity throughout Sarawak but that his concerns were not being addressed by police.[4][5] His outspokenness was reported to have triggered a large police operation against criminal organisations in the State.[6] Tiong subsequently received mail threats, including a parcel of shotgun cartridges, at his constituency office.[7][8] At the subsequent election, he successfully defended his seat receiving 73% of the vote.[9]
Tiong is also a businessman, having been the chief executive officer of Kuala Dimensi Sdn Bhd. He is currently being sued by Malaysian Chinese Association leader, and fellow Barisan Nasional member, Ong Tee Keat for defamation.[10] The suit arises from an allegation made by Tiong, which Ong denies, that Tiong donated 10 million Malaysian ringgit to Ong.[11]
Sarawak
view: http://aliran.com/11867.html
As evident in the 2011 state elections, much has changed in Sarawak since the general election in 2008, when the ruling party made an almost clean sweep of the 31 parliamentary seats in the state. Back then, Sarawak and Sabah were instrumental in ensuring the BN’s continued grip of federal power by contributing almost 40 per cent of the ruling coalition’s parliamentary seats.
All eyes will be on Sarawak in the coming general elections. With 31 parliamentary seats or 14 per cent of total parliamentary seats, Sarawak is a key state for both BN and PR en route to Putrajaya. In 2008, Sarawak BN contributed 30 seats or 21 per cent of the total parliamentary seats to the ruling coalition, enabling the BN to remain in power at the federal level.
As evident in the 2011 state elections, much has changed in Sarawak since the general election in 2008, when the ruling party made an almost clean sweep of the 31 parliamentary seats in the state. Back then, Sarawak and Sabah were instrumental in ensuring the BN’s continued grip of federal power by contributing almost 40 per cent of the ruling coalition’s parliamentary seats.
With the exception of Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Bersatu (PBB), all Sarawak BN component parties suffered declines in their popular vote. The Sarawak United People’s Party (SUPP) was the biggest casualty. The ethnic Chinese-dominated party lost 13 seats and suffered a decline of 6.2 percentage points in the popular vote, while the Sarawak Progressive Democratic Party (SPDP) lost two seats with a drop of 5.1 percentage points of the popular vote. Another Sarawak BN component party, Parti Rakyat Sarawak (PRS), failed to retain one of its nine seats, losing 1.2 percentage points of the popular vote.
On the opposition front, the biggest victor was the Democratic Action Party (DAP), which secured 12 seats. Although there was a marginal decline (0.1 percentage points) in the DAP’s popular vote, the drop was insignificant because the party already had a substantial share (20.2 per cent) of the popular vote in 2008. Despite winning only three out of 49 seats that it contested, Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) still made a commendable showing by gaining 17.4 percent vote, a huge nine percentage points increase from 2008. The rest of the opposition parties, however, failed to make any impact except for an independent candidate who won in the highly contested seat of Pelagus.
Clearly, the call for change came from Chinese voters who had had enough of strongman rule given the monopoly of Sarawak’s politics and economy by Muslim Bumiputera elites led by Chief Minister Abdul Taib Mahmud. In the 2011 state elections, the BN’s popular vote in Chinese majority seats dropped below 40 per cent which represents a 12.9 percentage points decline from 2008 (see Table 1.2). Apart from Taib’s leadership, the Chinese rejected SUPP due to several issues such as the party’s failure in standing up against the Chief Minister, alleged corruption of BN leaders, and the Al-Kitab and Allah rows.
The Sarawak Chinese’s revolt actually started in 2006 when the opposition managed to capture seven out of 15 Chinese majority seats. Back then, the revolt was mainly confined to the Kuching Chinese as made evident by the opposition’s success in capturing four out of five Chinese majority seats in Kuching. But the 2010 Sibu by-election which the DAP won despite an electoral onslaught from the BN led by Prime Minister Najib Razak signalled that the Chinese revolt had spread throughout the state.
Non-Muslim Bumiputera voters rejected the BN due to several pressing issues affecting them such as the alleged marginalisation of the community, NCR land conflicts, inequitable development, dam issues and the al-Kitab row.
Muslim Bumiputera voters, on the other hand, still supported the BN since they have long been dependent upon state patronage, are scared of losing Muslim Bumiputera political power at the state level, and display a cultural subservient attitude towards perentah (government).
All eyes will be on Sarawak in the coming general elections. With 31 parliamentary seats or 14 per cent of total parliamentary seats, Sarawak is a key state for both BN and PR en route to Putrajaya. In 2008, Sarawak BN contributed 30 seats or 21 per cent of the total parliamentary seats to the ruling coalition, enabling the BN to remain in power at the federal level.
Salahuddin Ayob
Salahuddin Bin Ayub lahir pada 1 Disember 1961 di Kampung Serkat, Tanjung Piai, Pontian, Johor. Berketurunan kacukan Melayu-Cina.
Salahuddin Bin Ayub mendapat pendidikan awal di Sekolah Rendah Inggeris Serkat, Pontian (1967-1973).Kemudian di Sekolah Menengah Inggeris Teluk Kerang, Pontian (1974-1976). Belajar pula di Sekoalah Menengah Sri Perhentian, Pontian (1977-1978) dan Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Datuk Penggawa Barat (1979-1980). Mengikuti pendidikan agama di Sekolah Agama Kerajaan Johor dengan lulus Kelas Khas pada 1977. Seterusnya mengikuti program Diploma Pentadbiran Perniagaan di Kolej Tunku Abdul Rahman (KTAR) (1982-1983) dan mendapat ijazah BSc. (Sains Pembangunan Manusia) di Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM).
Johor
300,0000 new voters compared to the 2008 elections
Johor has a total of 1,579,877 voters as of September 2012. Men make up 49.99% and women 50.01% .source: http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2013/3/18/nation/12063665&utm_source=also_see&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=GE13%3A%20Opposition%20hits%20snag%20in%20Johor
The Opposition's heavyweights reluctant to do battle in Barisan Nasional's bastion state
view: http://thestar .com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2013/3/25/nation/12883556&sec=nation
Opposition Leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim introduced DAP adviser Lim Kit Siang as the Gelang Patah candidate last Monday.
DAP's Batu Gajah MP Fong Po Kuan has said that she will not contest in the southern state. Fong, whose husband is Johor DAP secretary Tan Chen Choon, told The Star yesterday that she would not contest in Johor.
Ipoh Barat MP M. Kulasegaran, another of DAP's leaders said to have been identified to contest in Johor, has not opposed the proposal publicly but party insiders say he had voiced his preference not to follow Lim to Johor.
Fong and Kulasegaran have been identified to contest in Kluang or Kulai, and Segamat, respectively.
Johor PKR chief Datuk Chua Jui Meng sudden “disappearance” affects morale campaigning for the general election.
Opposition Leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim introduced DAP adviser Lim Kit Siang as the Gelang Patah candidate last Monday.
DAP's Batu Gajah MP Fong Po Kuan has said that she will not contest in the southern state. Fong, whose husband is Johor DAP secretary Tan Chen Choon, told The Star yesterday that she would not contest in Johor.
Ipoh Barat MP M. Kulasegaran, another of DAP's leaders said to have been identified to contest in Johor, has not opposed the proposal publicly but party insiders say he had voiced his preference not to follow Lim to Johor.
Fong and Kulasegaran have been identified to contest in Kluang or Kulai, and Segamat, respectively.
Johor PKR chief Datuk Chua Jui Meng sudden “disappearance” affects morale campaigning for the general election.
Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim possible contest in Perak.
view: http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2013/3/29/nation/12898570&sec=nation
The powerful cousins of Perak. Ngeh Koo Ham and his younger cousin Nga Kor Ming have continued to dominate and control Perak politics.
Ngeh is expected to defend his parliamentary and state seats in Bruas and Sitiawan respectively. Nga will defend his Taiping parliamentary seat but is said to be moving to a state seat nearer Ipoh because he plans to put a new face to contest in Pantai Remis.
Kulasegaran and Fong may out of Perak and into Johor. Rumours circulating about Kulasegaran and Batu Gajah MP Fong Po Kuan joining Lim in Johor.
PKR leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim has also been talking about contesting in Perak. The Pakatan side said he wants to do for Perak what Lim is doing in Johor.
The powerful cousins of Perak. Ngeh Koo Ham and his younger cousin Nga Kor Ming have continued to dominate and control Perak politics.
Ngeh is expected to defend his parliamentary and state seats in Bruas and Sitiawan respectively. Nga will defend his Taiping parliamentary seat but is said to be moving to a state seat nearer Ipoh because he plans to put a new face to contest in Pantai Remis.
Kulasegaran and Fong may out of Perak and into Johor. Rumours circulating about Kulasegaran and Batu Gajah MP Fong Po Kuan joining Lim in Johor.
PKR leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim has also been talking about contesting in Perak. The Pakatan side said he wants to do for Perak what Lim is doing in Johor.
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