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In Malaysian politics, a frog (Malay: katak politik) (Sabahan: Buhangkut politik) refers to an act where a politician crosses the bench from one party to another (changing support). [1] This term was first coined in during the 1994 Sabah state elections after United Sabah Party losing its majority even the party won the state elections.
The two men have a long history that has shaped Malaysian politics. Anwar was Mahathir’s designated successor in the 1990s before they fell out amid the Asian financial crisis. Anwar was later ...
In the past two weeks, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has zig-zagged across the country on an election campaign that pitched the appeal of political stability and his concept of a ...
King Al-Sultan played an unusually active role in Malaysian politics, picking the country's last three prime ministers. The federal constitution grants the monarch only a few discretionary powers ...
Pages in category "Malaysian political blogs" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. M. Malaysia Today; S.
Race plays a large role in Malaysian politics, and many Malaysian political parties are ethnically based. [22] The Government's New Economic Policy (NEP) [59] and the National Development Policy (NDP) which superseded it, were implemented to advance the standing of Bumiputera Malaysians. The policies provide preferential treatment to Malays ...
Mahathir, a two-time prime minister who's been a fixture in Malaysian politics for decades, said Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's government is using corruption charges to go after political rivals ...
Raja Petra started the Malaysia Today website and his blog to facilitate open discussion on Malaysia's political and social scenes. In his online writings, he was often humorous and sometimes critical of the current political developments in Malaysia. He advocated for transparency, accountability and justice in the Malaysian political system.