Round-the-clock breaking news from Malaysia.
Pakatan Harapan has reaffirmed its commitment to values-based politics and good governance, while acknowledging the need to improve its messaging strategy following recent state election defeats.
Pakatan Harapan's secretary-general argues the coalition should pursue its own agenda rather than engage in racial and religious competition with rival parties, warning such contests harm ordinary Malaysians.
The Gabungan Rakyat Sabah Women's wing has established five strategic units focused on policy, economics, health, information and welfare to strengthen the coalition's electoral machinery and community engagement ahead of the next general election.
PAS has rebuffed allegations of unconventional political maneuvering during the Johor state election, reaffirming that its electoral strategy was principally designed to prevent Pakatan Harapan—particularly DAP—from achieving victory.
PAS leadership continues signalling openness to cooperation with Umno, brushing aside recent remarks from BN chairman Ahmad Zahid Hamidi that tempered expectations of post-election collaboration between the two parties.
PAS leader Saifuddin Abdullah has urged voters to reject Pakatan Harapan, calling on them to rely on their moral judgment when choosing between PN and BN candidates in competitive constituencies.
Barisan Nasional is leveraging lessons from past electoral disappointments to reshape its campaign strategy and rebuild public confidence, particularly ahead of crucial Johor contests.
Umno MP for Sembrong Hisham cautions Barisan Nasional workers to prioritise direct candidate promotion over speculation about polling predictions, emphasising that voters ultimately decide electoral outcomes.
Johor Umno's information chief has rejected predictions that Barisan Nasional will secure fewer than 40 seats, describing such claims as politically motivated narratives disconnected from electoral reality.
Barisan Nasional has reaffirmed its determination to contest the Negri Sembilan state election without coalition partners, shifting focus towards consolidating internal leadership unity and bolstering party machinery.
Islamic party PAS is pursuing an ambitious expansion strategy in Johor, aiming to win 11 seats in the upcoming state election. This represents a dramatic shift from their solitary victory in the 2022 contest.
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Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia has unveiled 16 candidates for the Johor state election, headlining with former deputy Speaker Rashid Hasnon and ex-Mentri Besar Dr Sahruddin Yaakob in a bid to strengthen its parliamentary footprint.