Quebec Hits Back at Trump’s Bombardier Threat. Says “No One Dictates Where Our Companies Must Produce”

Quebec Hits Back at Trump’s Bombardier Threat. Says “No One Dictates Where Our Companies Must Produce”

By Sakshi Tiwari
-September 9, 2026



Amid intensifying tensions with Canada, US President Donald Trump has threatened to ban the sale of Bombardier aircraft in the United States ahead of Canadian counter-tariffs taking effect against Washington. US lawmakers, however, have pushed back against the move, which is expected to hurt jobs in the country.

“NO MORE SELLING BOMBARDIER IN THE UNITED STATES!” Trump wrote in a post on his social media site, Truth Social. “If they want our Market, they must build here and stop treating America like a “piggy bank.”

Although the US and Canada have remained embroiled in tensions since Donald Trump became President, tensions peaked last month when Washington imposed 50% tariffs on about $20 billion in Canadian goods on August 22 after trade talks collapsed. In response, Canada hit back with retaliatory tariffs on about $20 billion in annual US imports.

The tit-for-tat tariffs have further fueled a diplomatic war between the two sides, which earlier saw Trump ordering the renaming of “Lake Ontario” to “Lake America” and engaging in sustained bellicose rhetoric against Canada.

Moreover, Trump has accused Canada of “ripping” the US off for decades by enjoying special treatment given to a US state.

Trump’s latest Truth Social post suggests that he wants to expand the fight against Canada by targeting one of its biggest companies, Bombardier. However, he stopped short of specifying how he intends to block Bombardier from doing business in the US.




This is the second time this year that Trump has openly targeted Bombardier.

In January 2026, the President announced that the US was decertifying Bombardier Global Express business jets, and threatened to impose a 50% import tax on all aircraft manufactured in Canada until the country’s regulator certified aircraft manufactured by rival Gulfstream, as the EurAsian Times reported at the time.


The following month, Transport Canada certified the Gulfstream Aerospace flagship G700 and G800 aircraft.

Despite ongoing US-Canada tensions, which have mobilized public opinion in both countries, Trump’s threats against Bombardier have received notable pushback at home.

“The presence of Bombardier in Wichita supports a local workforce of more than a thousand employees, who contribute their talent and expertise to our nation’s defense and aerospace capabilities,” Senator Jerry Moran, who represents Kansas, wrote on X. “This afternoon, I reached out to the Trump administration to ensure the President is aware of Bombardier’s significant contributions to Kansas and the importance of its presence in Wichita to many Kansas workers at Bombardier and in the Bombardier supply chain.”


Kansas is home to Bombardier’s US headquarters.

“Bombardier supports 1,500 Kansas families, providing good-paying jobs that put food on the table and keep a roof over their heads during a cost-of-living crisis caused by Washington. And now, the president is trying to take that away,” Adam Hamilton, the Kansas-based democratic nominee for US Senate, said in a statement posted to X:

Meanwhile, the US Representative to Congress, Ron Estes, hit back against the US President, saying, “Wichita has long been at the forefront of global aerospace, and Bombardier’s impact locally plays a critical role in our region’s dominance. Beyond the talented men and women that work there, Bombardier supports an extensive American supply chain, boasts maintenance and repair capabilities across the U.S., and is trusted by our military for critical national security missions.”


Similarly, Trump’s threats drew flak from Quebec, home to Bombardier’s corporate birthplace. Christine Fréchette, the Premier of Quebec, said in a post on X that she will not respond to provocation with provocation.


“Bombardier is a source of pride for Quebec, a flagship of our economy, and a major player in our aerospace industry. Behind this company are thousands of Quebec workers who showcase our expertise around the world. I have reached out to Éric Martel, CEO of Bombardier, to offer him our full support. Quebec will not allow anyone to dictate where our companies must produce in order to access a market. We will defend our companies, our workers, and our expertise with resolve,” she said in her post.

Bombardier is Deeply Embedded in The US

On September 8, Bombardier published a statement detailing its footprint in the US, although it did not directly address Trump’s threats. “The American aerospace industry is a clear winner on trade and exports. Bombardier is a strong contributor to the sector, creating tens of thousands of jobs across the United States. Aerospace is routinely one of the top export sectors for the United States and a continual trade surplus winner,” it stated.

“Bombardier’s American workers are based all around the United States with sites in Kansas, Texas, Arizona, Florida, Connecticut, Illinois, Delaware, California, Washington, D.C., and New Jersey, as well as overall direct employment presence in more than 20 states,” the company noted, highlighting its presence in the US.

The company also emphasized a robust US supply chain and pointed to the “American-made components” used in its planes. “Significantly, the wings for the world’s fastest business jet are made by American workers at Bombardier’s facility in Red Oak, Texas, while crucial flight control components are made in Bombardier’s Los Angeles, California, area facility,” the company noted in the statement.

According to the company’s website, Bombardier manufactures its aircraft at sites in the US, Canada, and Mexico. Additionally, it adheres to the USMCA in the US and CUSMA in Canada, the North American free trade agreements Trump signed during his first term.

Notably, it may be much harder for Trump to block Bombardier’s sales in the US, given how deeply embedded the company is there. For one, about 5,100 aircraft, forming half of the Bombardier fleet, are operated by customers based in the United States.

US aerospace researcher Richard Aboulafia told Reuters he did not think Trump could prevent the sale of Bombardier jets and that no business jet buyers would cancel their purchases. He said most Bombardier private aircraft are powered by American engines made by Honeywell Aerospace and GE Aerospace, arguing against Trump’s threats.

In addition to civilian use, the US military also uses Bombardier aircraft.

This includes the US Air Force E-11A BACN (Battlefield Airborne Communications Node), a modified Bombardier Global 6000-series business jet equipped with Northrop Grumman systems that act as high-altitude “Wi-Fi in the sky” relays, bridging incompatible communications for forces.

Separately, the US Army is set to operate the Bombardier Global 6500 jets as part of the HADES (High Accuracy Detection and Exploitation System), a next-generation aerial ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance) program that reportedly emphasizes higher speed, altitude, range, and endurance for “deep sensing.”

Bombardier employs a total of 3,500 workers across the United States, with a dedicated defense facility in Wichita, Kansas, employing between 1000-1500 people.

Bombardier Global 6500 aircraft delivered to the U.S. Army in support of the HADES program (Via Bombardier)


Bombardier’s Green (civilian-configured) Global and Challenger aircraft are transferred to Kansas for the high-value structural, engineering, and airframe preparation work needed to turn them into military platforms. This includes major structural modifications, mission wiring, systems hardpoints, certification support, and related OEM-level changes.

Next, US-based defense integrators—such as Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) and L3Harris—handle much of the mission-systems integration, including installing the sensors, ISR payloads, electronic warfare suites, communications gear, workstations, and software that define the aircraft’s operational role.

This partnership model lets the military leverage Bombardier’s reliable high-performance business jets while relying on specialized US defense companies for the classified or highly customized sensor and electronics packages.

If the Trump administration were to limit Bombardier aircraft sales in the US, it may even impact the sale of the Global 6500 airframe to the US Army.

President Trump’s threats could, therefore, target US military readiness.

More importantly, it could further strain ties with Canada, which is currently reviewing its F-35 purchase and whose citizens have called for abandoning the American stealth aircraft and buying the Saab Gripen-E amid sustained hostility with Washington.

However, Trump has not yet issued a concrete legal instrument, and a social-media declaration alone does not automatically halt certified aircraft sales or existing contracts.

Contact the author at sakshi.tiwari13 (at) outlook.com

***

Truly a real S-Whole

Mega crocodile sighting leaves Ban Pecah bathing area deserted

Mega crocodile sighting leaves Ban Pecah bathing area deserted

By LO TERN CHERN

Wednesday, 09 Sep 2026 | 4:19 PM MYT



PARIT BUNTAR: A reported sighting of a crocodile measuring about six metres long at the Parit Tok Hin water gate in Kuala Kurau here has left the Ban Pecah bathing area deserted, with the location about 1km from where the reptile was spotted.

The crocodile, which was seen swimming in the sea less than 100m from the beach, was captured on video by visitors and anglers at the water gate, raising concerns over the safety of people carrying out activities near the coast.


According to Harian Metro, a check at the popular bathing area found it deserted, although anglers from outside the area were still seen near the site where the crocodile was spotted, possibly unaware of the presence of the reptile.

Residents have since expressed hope for authorities to step up monitoring and take appropriate action to prevent any untoward incidents, particularly involving the public engaging in water activities.


The sighting is believed to be the second such incident in the area, after a crocodile was previously spotted moving through waters from Tanjung Piandang to Kuala Gula in 2019.

Fishermen have also reported previous incidents of their nets becoming entangled with crocodiles along the Kerian waters.

Kerian District Council (MDK) president Helmi Yusof @ Jusoh said the council would refer the matter to the Wildlife and National Parks Department for its views and further action.

"This morning, we put up a banner at the location to advise visitors against swimming in the area," he said.

He said the sandy beach near the kiosk had previously been fitted with a sign advising the public against bathing there, while MDK was also considering putting up a dedicated warning sign about the presence of crocodiles at Ban Pecah.

"The area is also equipped with closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras and a public address system, allowing the authorities to monitor activities and inform the public at the beach of the current situation," he said.

Oil prices near US$100 as Middle East supply risks mount

Oil prices near US$100 as Middle East supply risks mount


Escalating US-Iran hostilities, attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure and threats to Gulf shipping heightens fears of prolonged disruptions to global oil supplies


Updated 8 hours ago · Published on 09 Sep 2026 9:21AM

Brent crude climbs above US$99 a barrel on Wednesday - September 9, 2026



BRENT crude surged above US$99 a barrel on Wednesday, approaching the key US$100 threshold as the escalating US-Iran conflict raised the risk of wider disruptions to oil production and shipments across the Middle East.

The latest rally followed US strikes on several Iranian crude tankers near Kharg Island, one of Iran’s main oil export hubs, intensifying concerns over the country’s ability to maintain exports.

A US official said the strikes were carried out in response to an attempted missile attack on a US warship.

Iran retaliated by launching ballistic missiles towards Jordan and warning vessels operating in the Persian Gulf, urging tanker crews near Kuwaiti and Bahraini ports to “immediately abandon their vessels”.

The conflict has also spread to Saudi Arabia, with Iran-backed Houthi militants attacking energy infrastructure in the south, including the 400,000-barrel-a-day Jazan refinery.

The attacks have heightened concerns that disruptions could extend beyond Iran to other major producers and critical shipping routes, particularly the Strait of Hormuz, through which a significant share of global oil supplies passes.

Asian refiners are already looking further afield for crude as uncertainty around Gulf supplies grows.

Stronger Chinese demand is pushing up prices for African, Canadian and Latin American crude as refiners compete for alternative supplies amid disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.

The combination of supply risks and stronger demand has added to upward pressure on oil prices, with Brent now trading close to the psychologically important US$100 level.

The surge has also revived concerns over inflation, potentially complicating monetary policy decisions by major central banks.

Meanwhile, the US dollar index slipped to around 98.8 on Tuesday, declining for a second consecutive session as the yen strengthened on expectations of more aggressive monetary tightening by the Bank of Japan and continued unwinding of carry trades.

Investors are also awaiting US inflation data this week for further clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate outlook ahead of its policy meeting next week.

Markets are pricing in roughly a 60% probability of a 25-basis-point Fed rate hike next week following stronger-than-expected jobs data released on Friday.

The European Central Bank is also expected to raise interest rates this week.

For Malaysia, the stronger oil prices come alongside a modest weakening of the ringgit against the US dollar.

The USD/MYR exchange rate rose to 4.0675 on Sept 9, up 0.15% from the previous session, although the ringgit remained 0.57% stronger over the past month and 3.50% higher over the past 12 months. - September 9, 2026

 

“Entire ploy to overthrow N9 ruler proven plotted by UMNO; no PH intervention, DAP vindicated”

• By FocusM
• 7 hours ago
• in Featured, Politics, Top

EVEN the quest to rebut yesterday’s (Sept 8) damning Singapore Straits Times report of the so-called UMNO treachery by newly minted Menteri Besar Datuk Ismail Lajim is limited to denying party president Datuk Seri Ahmad Zahid Hamidi’s role in to removal of Yang di-Pertuan Besar (YDPB) Tuanku Muhriz Tuanku Munawir.

However, the Juasseh state assemblyman did not address whether he inked the alleged proclamation of the state ruler’s abdication during a meeting on Aug 3 which he claimed to have signed it under duress.

“I always support the UMNO president and the entire party leadership who always uphold, defend and preserve the dignity of the institution of the Malay rulers and the principle of the constitutional monarchy,” he asserted in his three-paragraph media statement.

“I hope the issue involving customs in Negeri Sembilan can be resolved well, wisely and in accordance with the law to ensure stability, harmony and well-being of the N9 rakyat.”

Aside from his so-called ‘loyalty pledge’, the statement did not address claims by sources of Singapore’s most-read English daily that UMNO’s top brass, including Zahid who is also the BN chairman, its secretary-general Datuk Dr Asyraf Wajdi Dusuki and de-facto Law Minister Datuk Seri Azalina Othman Said were present at the meeting.

This twist was revealed in a Sept 5 statement by N9’s four traditional chieftains a.k.a. Undang who have the power to elect and remove the state’s ruler.

Ismail responded the next day (Sept 6) that “the four Undang have the right to their opinion” but that he “and the state government express full loyalty to Tunku Muhriz as the Yang di-Pertuan Besar”. He did not confirm or deny whether he signed the proclamation.

Meanwhile, the said proclamation is aimed at removing Tuanku Muhriz from the throne, thereby paving the way for Tunku Nadzaruddin Tuanku Ja’afar, the son of the previous ruler, to be installed as the 12th N9 Yang di-Pertuan Besar.

This was when legal and government sources told ST that Ismail claimed he was forced to sign the proclamation under duress and that UMNO’s top leadership has been working in concert with the four Undang of Sungai Ujong, Jelebu, Johol and Rembau.

In fact, the 67-year-old who built his early career as a lawyer before transitioning to full-time governance and political roles is further said to have filed a police report yesterday (Sept 8) that he was coerced into signing the document and prevented from leaving the meeting until he did so.

As it is, Ismail has come under fire from both the UMNO grassroots and Madani backers with the Blue Wave proponents lambasting him for “acting like a two-headed snake even when the rakyat has already accorded the mandate”.

“You’ve turned your back on the rakyat’s wishes. You were given a mandate so that customs are upheld, not the other way around,” fumed a presumably UMNO diehard.

“If the majority of the rakyat had wanted Tuanku Muhriz to remain as YDPB, your side would definitely not have won the recent state polls. Do you still not understand or are you pretending not to understand?”

In addition to his police report, the five-term UMNO state assemblyman (three terms Senaling and two terms Juasseh) only need to confirm publicly whether he did sign or not the said proclamation to remove Tuanku Muhriz.

On the other extreme, the Madani backer faction is rejoicing over the fact that “we now know the one who truly defended the N9 royal institution of and Tuanku Muhriz is Tok Min @dsaminuddin (former Pakatan Harapan MB Datuk Seri Aminuddin Harun)”.

“Even when slandered left & right and pressured, he stayed steady by not signing such proclamation, didn’t change his stance, didn’t wear two faces,” jibed keyboard warrior StratCommX (@StratCommX) on X.

Another chastised the BN-PN (Perikatan Nasional) pact for betraying the Malays in the guise of ummah unity political rhetoric

“Their reasons include DAP challenges the palace institution … (Former) MB Aminuddin interferes with adat (customary) affairs …,” berated political affairs observer Rasidi Zainal (@YOEPCD).

“Finally, the intention is to bring down Yamtuan Tunku Mukhriz …. UMNO-BN by winning the N9 state election hasn’t solved the (royalty) problem but has already expanded the problem to something even worse.”

Added Madani keyboard warrior Mr.Nazril (@Nazril_Iznil) who took a pot shot at Ismail:

When the N9 folks continue to be haunted by “(anti-)DAP” sentiments, the reality right before their eyes reveals the opposite.

Yesterday, you took your oath before Tuanku Muhriz.  The next day, you signed a proclamation to bring down the ruler who had just witnessed your swearing in. – Sept 9, 2026

Najib house arrest bid may be decided on Sept 11

Najib house arrest bid may be decided on Sept 11


Najib, 73, is currently serving a six-year prison sentence after his original 12-year term for the SRC International case was halved by the Pardons Board in 2024


Updated 7 minutes ago · Published on 09 Sep 2026 1:21PM

An alleged addendum has been at the centre of a legal battle. - September 9, 2026



THE fate of former prime minister Najib Razak could come before the Federal Territories Pardons Board as early as Thursday, with the board reportedly set to consider whether he should be allowed to serve the remainder of his sentence under house arrest.

The Straits Times, citing government sources, reported that the board is scheduled to meet on Sept 11 and will be chaired by Yang di-Pertuan Agong Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar.

One official was quoted as saying the question of house arrest was included in the meeting minutes.

Najib, 73, is currently serving a six-year prison sentence after his original 12-year term for the SRC International case was halved by the Pardons Board in 2024. His fine was also reduced from RM210 million to RM50 million.

He has maintained that the previous Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri’ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah, had issued an additional decree allowing him to serve the remainder of his sentence under house arrest.

That alleged addendum has been at the centre of a legal battle.

The High Court ruled last year that the order could not be enforced, finding that it had not been considered by the Pardons Board as required under the constitutional process.

There is also no specific provision under Malaysian law for house arrest as an alternative to imprisonment.

A fresh decision by the Pardons Board could therefore provide a different legal basis for any further clemency granted to Najib.

The issue comes at a politically sensitive time for Umno, which is holding its annual general assembly and preparing for the next general election, which must be held by 2027.

Barisan Nasional has had a better run at the state level in recent months, retaining Johor in July before securing a two-thirds majority in Negeri Sembilan in August.

Pakatan Harapan, meanwhile, has had a more difficult run at the polls.

Najib’s possible release was also reportedly raised at a PH leadership meeting on Monday, which was initially convened to discuss preparations for the Melaka state election.

According to The Straits Times, Federal Territories Minister Hannah Yeoh briefed the meeting on the matter.

PH later reiterated its position that those convicted of corruption and abuse of power should serve the sentences handed down by the courts.

The coalition said it remained committed to institutional reform and good governance and would not compromise on corruption, particularly in high-profile cases.

Sources familiar with the meeting were quoted as saying Yeoh and the attorney general would oppose further clemency for Najib.

The final decision, however, lies with the King within the constitutional framework governing the Pardons Board.

The Federal Territories board covers Kuala Lumpur, Putrajaya and Labuan. Besides the King, it comprises the Attorney General, the federal territories minister and three other members appointed by the King on the advice of the government.

Najib’s case has remained politically charged since his conviction.

The SRC International case was linked to the wider 1Malaysia Development Bhd (1MDB) scandal, which became a major issue in the 2018 general election that ended Barisan Nasional’s six-decade hold on federal power.

Najib is also facing other charges linked to 1MDB and is appealing a separate conviction last year involving 25 charges of abuse of power and money laundering. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison in that case.

Despite being behind bars, Najib continues to command support among sections of Umno and the wider Malay electorate.

His standing within the party is particularly relevant now as Umno reassesses its position ahead of the next general election.

The party has already moved to end its four-year electoral arrangement with PH and is expected to reaffirm closer cooperation with PAS-led Perikatan Nasional.

Any decision on Najib’s house arrest could therefore add another layer to an already unsettled political landscape, with both the unity government and opposition blocs positioning themselves for the next national polls. – September 9, 2026

Hadi's speech: What is there to interpret?

YOURSAY | Hadi's speech: What is there to interpret?

Published: Sep 9, 2026 8:00 AM


YOURSAY | ‘No such thing as a political party dictating who can or cannot hold certain ministries.’


Non-Muslims in cabinet: Hadi's speech open to interpretation, says political aide


Sin Lee Huang: I am not sure what PAS president Abdul Hadi Awang’s aide was thinking, or whether he knows what he is talking about, when he said it is up to the reader to interpret what Hadi said.

The point of Hadi's speech is to clarify his thoughts and his direction, not to invite people to debate or speculate about what is on his mind.

I have no doubt that Hadi was intentionally vague. He wants PAS to be able to claim inclusiveness while not committing to anything.

Since I am invited to interpret Hadi’s words, I say this confirms that he is paying lip service to inclusiveness, as his words confirm that he is sidelining non-Muslims, if not worse.


Picture Fu: Very simple to interpret. This is racism at its core.

Even his own aide cannot elaborate and leaves you to imagine. What is there to interpret when what you said is unconstitutional and very racist in nature?


Green Falcon 2290: This aide needs to precisely interpret what is intended, not leave it to tens of millions of people to interpret in a million different ways.

Why does he make such a frivolous, meaningless remark? As to the remark itself, why is this a surprise to anyone? Isn’t the principal objective of all the Malay parties known to all?

The next 10 years will see this objective being put into practice. Hadi has merely enunciated in public what they all know in private, and he should be commended.

DebbieOng: Have they forgotten that Malaysia is not an Islamic country but a secular one? Yes, this is a Muslim-majority country, but the Federal Constitution, the supreme law of the land, defines Malaysia as a secular nation. This is not open to interpretation.

Hence, Hadi and PAS are now trying to redefine our beloved Malaysia. Thus far, Hadi and PAS have been spewing a lot of intimidation towards non-Muslims should they come to power.

Moreover, they are only concerned about their own wealth, not the welfare of Muslims at the grassroots level.

Apa nama: Hadi is not suitable to talk about administering Malaysia, a secular, multiracial and multireligious country where any Malaysian, including non-Muslims, can constitutionally become prime minister if the person enjoys the support of the majority of MPs.

There is no such thing as a political party, such as PAS, dictating who can hold certain ministries and who cannot.

As usual, Hadi is talking nonsense. He should retire from politics once and for all, since he cannot accept that non-Muslims are Malaysians as well and have equal rights constitutionally.

KN Samy: The non-Muslim “leader” within PAS will definitely support such a stand, as he may be able to play a subordinate role when and if PAS wins, symbolically showing non-Muslim participation.

I do not think that the majority of non-Muslim citizens in this country will accept this, as it is definitely making them subservient to the Muslims in this country.

For that to happen, PAS has to discard the current Constitution and proclaim Malaysia an Islamic theological state. Let us see whether this is feasible first.

Darma Kochi: “Hadi said that while non-Muslims can be ministers, their roles would be limited to portfolios that oversee the execution of government policies while Muslims handle policy formulation.”

Hadi, are you implying that non-Muslims are not capable of handling policy formulation?

Raj Pragasam: It is interesting to note that Hadi is confident that PAS will win more seats than Umno in the 16th General Election, to lead the next government.

I wonder who is depending on whom?

Sidelining or ignoring non-Malay partners by denying them positions in the cabinet, or appointing them to ministries of lesser importance, is the height of ignorance and arrogance.

Hopefully, PAS does not occupy ministerial positions in finance, education, defence, home, law, trade and industry.

I do hope that they do not convert the nation into PAS-governed states. PAS may put us on a track of no return or hope.


Tan Meng Kee: Hadi wants to break up the Malaysian social fabric, keep non-Muslims on the fringe, and run the federal government according to his whims and fancies without any regard for the Federal Constitution.

How can we allow such a person and his party to gain power?

Kandiah Chelliah: Hadi and PAS are extremists in the context of Malaysian politics, as verified by this speech.

The Malay Muslims are only about 63 to 65 percent of the population if Sabah and Sarawak’s populations are included. The Muslims in these two states are Muruts, Suluks, Melanau and other local natives. The Chinese and Indians form around 25 to 30 percent.

To say that non-Muslims in Malaysia’s cabinet should only be given “limited” policy-making decisions is totally racist and extreme. Such political parties should never form the federal government.

Just leave them to rule the three Malay-Muslim-majority states.


P Dev Anand Pillai: Since 1990, PAS has been administering the state of Kelantan.

What do they have to show the rest of the states in terms of their ability to administer a state whose economy thrives and creates jobs for the masses from other states?


Lee: Minorities have no rights under PAS. What he says is just telling everyone that this is what the minority deserves when they become the government.

Don’t ask for more and you will never get more than that.

In other countries, minorities have had the chance to hold important positions and even become heads of state. In this country, minorities are always portrayed as being out there to take over the country.

Yeoh Ng Khong: “Open for interpretation” is an easy answer without any clarity. Just a waste of time. Running a country is never a guessing game. It needs to be clear and objective, not riddles.

Anyway, the public knows who the smart people in business are.


Chefoo: After almost 70 years of independence, which was fought for equally by all races, PAS says non-Muslims, even if chosen to be in the cabinet, can only be policy implementers. Only Malay Muslims can formulate policies.

Non-Muslims are rightful citizens and yet are treated like this. The best part is that we have a bunch of PAS non-Muslim members supporting these policies.

Live with dignity, not like street animals hanging around for discarded food.

***

It's well known who has been the racist