SANDAKAN – Enam (6) Ahli Dewan Undangan Negeri (ADUN) Parti Warisan dari Sandakan hari ini telah menyerahkan satu memorandum rasmi kepada Suruhanjaya Pencegahan Rasuah...
By: Datuk Teddy Chin
HERE is my constituency-by-constituency analysis of the Sabah election.
There were 25 Nomination Centers, one for each of the Parliamentary constituency.
I will go by the MP seats starting from the North in Kudat.
Some have 2 State seats under them, some 3, some even 4.
Due to space constraint, I can’t mention all the candidates as there are nearly 600 of them.
P stands for Parliament while N stands for State seats. Here goes:
P.167 Kudat - N.01 Banggi
This is a 12-cornered fight, rather large for an island which in the past was the stronghold of the Tun Mustapha family. The incumbent is Datuk Mohammad Mohamarin of GRS. He won the seat on a Warisan ticket in...
By Datuk Philip Golingai
Kedah. Pahang. Johor. Kedah. Penang. Pahang. Kedah. Johor. Pahang. Penang.
Will the next one be from Sarawak or Sabah?
For nearly seven decades, these are the only states from which our prime ministers have hailed. Is it finally time for a change in the political geography?
Historically, the “Big Three” – Johor, Kedah, and Pahang – have held a near-monopoly on the premiership, anchoring the nation’s leadership in the traditional Malay heartland. It wasn’t until 2003 that we saw Penang’s rise, when Tun Abdullah Badawi broke the mould, followed later by current PM, Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim.
Sarawak, with 31 seats, and Sabah, with 25 seats, hold a combined 56 parliamentary seats in the 222-member Dewan...