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Posted: 16 May 2013 11:00 PM PDT

Zahid Hamid's call to 'unhappy Malaysians' to leave the country was the simplest gesture to make the opposition, especially people like Tony Phua, Anwar Ibrahim, Rafizi and others to understand a simple thing - what would become of Pakatan Rakyat and the country if they go on protesting the 13th general election result.

PAS has accepted the simple fact that Pakatan lost the GE and everybody has to move forward. There is still time for Anwar to wait for another four or five years until the next national poll is held.

When will Anwar & Gang stop from demonstrating their disgust at Najib and Barisan Nasional? After six big rallies thus far, are they going to continue it in the next five years. If it fails, will they resort to a more intimidating tactic?

Tony Phua doesn't understand this 'simple language' issed by Zahid, the new Home Minister. He spoke for majority of Malaysians who are already fed up with the attitude of some Pakatan leaders who still dispute the GE result without trying to substantiate it.

Malaysians, regardless of their race, religion and political ideologies are being dragged into such a quagmire at a time when they are already forgetting the 'big battle' and settling down with the outcome. To them, life must go on no matter who rules.

The country's stability and progress depends much on our determinant to chart it. Whether BN or PR, both have to find ways to serve the rakyat better by sharing views and mind, and not by inciting the people to burn their own fingers.

What Zahid said is a non-des-cript as it was only a simple gesture to make the opposition understand that there is a standard law and procedure for them to contest the election result. Taking to the street and calling for rallies only reflects on Anwar's political immaturity and mounting desperation to become a prime minister.

However, Zahid didn't say it out of context.

I personally agree that if a Malaysian is not happy here - objecting to each and every step the government takes to develop the country and uplift the living standard of the rakyat; that all the government does is wrong - may as well he or she finds another country that can offer happiness and does all the right thing.

In lambasting Zahid, Tony Phua spoke of nonsense - comparing BN and PR's win in some constituencies, relating it to what the Home Minister said - but he himself does not have the package as a constructive opposition MP.

If Tony looks at other countries, the opposition's task is to work alongside the ruling party by providing new and better ideas as to how certain policies could be enhanced. They support what is good and right and oppose what is deemed as 'wastage'.

However in Malaysia, our opposition's job is only to object from A to Z anything the government does although some of it really augur well for national development and integration.

If everything about BN is wrong, what is so right about Pakatan Rakyat?

To Tony, what is your role actually as an opposition MP? Bring down the legitimate government via daily rallies and street demos? If Pakatan rules, will you allow BN to hold similar protest and public rally to bring you down?

I bet Pakatan government will bar public rally, just like Singapore!

Zahid's early sting...

Posted: 16 May 2013 03:41 AM PDT

That's the way to go, man!

Zahid Hamidi has painted the colors of how a true Home Ministers should be. After the announcement by PM Najib yesterday that he would be taking over the portfolio from Hishammuddin Hussein, he dropped a bombshell to 'unhappy' and 'ungrateful' Malaysians:

"If you are not happy, you may migrate!"

In his first opinion piece in Utusan Malaysia, the MP for Bagan Datoh and former Defense Minister said the illegal gatherings held across the country by Pakatan Rakyat was a form of escapism and the denial of the fact that it failed to take control of Putrajaya.
"Even if it is true that the opposition had claimed a greater majority, the measurement used by the opposition had been manipulated to follow the list system or the single transferable vote system," he said in column entitled "Perhimpunan haram sebab tak terima hakikat gagal kuasai Putrajaya." (Illegal gathering because refuses to accept failure in controlling Putrajaya)

"Malaysia inherited the political system from the United Kingdom and many Commonwealth countries also use the first past the post system where political parties contesting in the election will only have one representative in each constituency with the principle of a simple majority of votes."

Led by Anwar Ibrahim, the opposition has held several rallies (with no untoward incident thus far) in Kelana Jaya, Penang, Kuantan, Ipoh and Johor Bahru to protest what their alleged as 'a general election marred with fraud and vote-rigging', something that they couldn't establish with valid proof.

Zahid also said the opposition leaders, especially those from PKR and DAP, have been irresponsible in confusing young Chinese voters and their followers who are 'politically blind' to dress in black to protest against the result of the 13th general election which they believe is for them due to the popular vote.

"If these people wish to adopt the list system or the single transferable vote used by countires with the republic form of government, then they should migrate to these countries to practise their political beliefs.

"Malaysia is not a country to translate their political beliefs, even if they are really loyal to this country, they should accept the political system and the existing system to form a government as enshrined in the Federal Constitution," he said.

He also pointed out that PAS president Datuk Seri Abdul Hadi Awang had already accepted the results and disagreed with the illegal gatherings by PKR and DAP.

"People are getting fed up with the behaviour of a number of opposition leaders who are dragging in the young, especially those of Chinese descent, by fanning the flames of hatred and racism in a pluralistic society which has already fostered a sense of harmony.

"The opposition is also questioning the authority of the Election Commission (EC) which had allegedly manipulated the votes. It is an outrageous accusation when the EC have observed most of their demands including the use of indelible ink that is only used by the third world countries," he said.

As the new Home Minister, Zahid will have to study and review some 'failed' policies implemented over the past four years, and introduce a new working strategy in handling some major issues like illegal immigrants, the stateless people and Rela status.

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