IS MALAYSIA IN CHAOS...THE PEOPLE ARE TO POOR...NOT ENOUGH FOOD...NO JOB OPPORTUNITIES...ETC...?????

Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin said the opposition's attempt to smear the Barisan Nasional's (BN) image with all kinds of disparaging statements and fabrications as polling day for the 13th General Election on May 5 approaches, shows that they are getting desperate.

Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin said the opposition parties are now seen to be deceiving the people openly by making sweet promises merely to win in the general election on May 5.

He said pledges such as abolishing the toll, reducing fuel prices, abolishing the National Higher Education Fund Corporation (PTPTN), raising the minimum salary to RM1,200 and various others, certainly sounded good but in reality, it would have a negative impact on the national economy.

 

"Where are they going to get the fund for all these? Petronas? If all the Petronas money is taken, the 'golden goose' eventually will not lay any more egg"...

"That's why on May 5, the decider for the future, vote wisely, rationally, without emotion and coercion from any group, one vote will determine the future. Any mistake will mean a dark future". 

 

"They (opposition) say 'we change'..No necessity, why should there be a change? Is Malaysia in chaos? Are the people too poor to eat? The government does not provide job opportunities? There is no such problem in Malaysia, there may be a problem of too much food, in Malaysia, there are many restaurants that are open for 24 hours...so, we should not be fooled by their manifesto. InsyaAllah, we will deliver our promises. Keep the manifesto and demand for the pledges later"... 

TEAM TRANSFORMATION

The outlook is bright for Barisan Nasional (BN) to remain in power after the 13th general election (GE13) under the leadership of Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak, who appears to have the support of the majority of voters.

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY...

THE OPPOSITION IS TRYING TO BRING IN FOREIGN INTERFERENCE IN MALAYSIA'S ELECTION SYSTEM...

 

SENATOR BOB CARR

 Australia appears to have thrown cold water on an attempt by a Malaysian opposition leader to get Canberra to interfere in the Malaysian election process.

In response to Parti Keadilan Rakyat adviser Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim's query on why Australia had not dispatched observers for the May 5 Malaysian polls, Australian Foreign Minister Senator Bob Carr said Australia could not be a self-appointed overseas election authority for Malaysia.

He was quoted saying by the Australian Associated Press that there was no way "we could put ourselves in a position where we are shaping election-day practices, voting practices, in any other country". Driving home the point that Australia was not in a position to do that, he said: "It's not Australian practice to send, unbidden, observers into a foreign jurisdiction." 

The AAP report further quoted the Australian minister saying: "We can't be a sort of court of disputed returns, or election authority, election commission for another country." Senator Carr explained Australia would only send election observers to foreign countries at the invitation of the government concerned...