27 ‘risky seats’ must not fall to PH, says PAS deputy president
PAS deputy president Tuan Ibrahim Tuan Man says Muafakat Nasional is very much ‘alive’ despite colder ties with Umno of late.
ALOR SETAR: PAS has urged Umno to discuss through Muafakat Nasional (MN) how the two parties would go about contesting 27 parliamentary seats in the upcoming general election (GE15) which could be lost to Pakatan Harapan (PH).
Without naming these seats, PAS deputy president Tuan Ibrahim Tuan Man said these “risky seats” have been described as such as they could be lost if both Umno and PAS did not ensure straight fights there.
In the last elections, 20 of these seats went to PH while the other seven were won by either Umno or PAS.
“The 27 seats are critical. Perikatan Nasional, PAS and Barisan Nasional must sit down together to discuss this,” he said.
Tuan Ibrahim also said that MN had not been dissolved as some had perceived, and remained very much “alive” despite “colder ties” with Umno of late.
“MN had not been dissolved. We need this platform for the interests of Malays and Islam. The ummah must unite politically,” he said on the sidelines of the PAS Youth conference here today.
However, he admitted that PAS had yet to begin talks with Umno.
“MN is one of the options, but failing which, we are ready to fight,” he said.
ALOR SETAR: PAS has urged Umno to discuss through Muafakat Nasional (MN) how the two parties would go about contesting 27 parliamentary seats in the upcoming general election (GE15) which could be lost to Pakatan Harapan (PH).
Without naming these seats, PAS deputy president Tuan Ibrahim Tuan Man said these “risky seats” have been described as such as they could be lost if both Umno and PAS did not ensure straight fights there.
In the last elections, 20 of these seats went to PH while the other seven were won by either Umno or PAS.
“The 27 seats are critical. Perikatan Nasional, PAS and Barisan Nasional must sit down together to discuss this,” he said.
Tuan Ibrahim also said that MN had not been dissolved as some had perceived, and remained very much “alive” despite “colder ties” with Umno of late.
“MN had not been dissolved. We need this platform for the interests of Malays and Islam. The ummah must unite politically,” he said on the sidelines of the PAS Youth conference here today.
However, he admitted that PAS had yet to begin talks with Umno.
“MN is one of the options, but failing which, we are ready to fight,” he said.
The crooks realise they must hang together... or else they will hang separately... figuratively, of course..
ReplyDeleteYeah...malay dignity, malay unity, malay everything-lah
ReplyDeleteOther races? What other races? They are just like disposable crockery to be thrown away after use.