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Malaysia goes to the polls today - who will win?
- Thread starter Force 136
- Start date
[video=youtube;mRqMCxare2A]http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=mRqMCxare2A#![/video]
Will we see a new PM by the end of Sunday?
How will it affect Singapore?
Thank you Force 136 for showing this video. I really don't know what to say except that Malaysian not only have talent they have bigger balls than sinkies too. Hope PR wins tomorrow and form the next Malaysia government.
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Dunno. But I hope opposition wins.
Cheers!
Cheers!
A survey conducted by pollster Zentrum Future Studies Malaysia shows Pakatan Rakyat leading in 10 states against BN's four in popular votes.
According to pollster Zentrum, Pakatan is ahead in Penang (66 percent), the Federal Territory (57 percent), Kelantan (56 percent), Selangor (54 percent), Terengganu (53 percent) Negri Sembilan (51 percent), Perak (52 percent), Johor (52 percent), Kedah (51 per cent) and Perlis (51 per cent).
BN leads in Sarawak (58 percent), Malacca (56 percent), Pahang (53 percent) and Sabah (52 percent).
In its Facebook page yesterday, the pollster claimed that Pakatan is leading BN by 52 percent against 48 percent nationwide. However, popular votes do not directly translate into seats due to widespread gerrymandering.
According to pollster Zentrum, Pakatan is ahead in Penang (66 percent), the Federal Territory (57 percent), Kelantan (56 percent), Selangor (54 percent), Terengganu (53 percent) Negri Sembilan (51 percent), Perak (52 percent), Johor (52 percent), Kedah (51 per cent) and Perlis (51 per cent).
BN leads in Sarawak (58 percent), Malacca (56 percent), Pahang (53 percent) and Sabah (52 percent).
In its Facebook page yesterday, the pollster claimed that Pakatan is leading BN by 52 percent against 48 percent nationwide. However, popular votes do not directly translate into seats due to widespread gerrymandering.
Pakatan Rakyat with PKR and PAS making the most gains.
Lim Kit Siang will win Gelang Patah
Anwar will be PM
DAP had already captured their natural base in 2008.
The fight is largely for the Malay votes. The liberal Malays will vote PKR and the conservatives PAS
The key state is UMNO's birthplace - Johor
Lim Kit Siang will win Gelang Patah
Anwar will be PM
DAP had already captured their natural base in 2008.
The fight is largely for the Malay votes. The liberal Malays will vote PKR and the conservatives PAS
The key state is UMNO's birthplace - Johor
Malaysians have more balls and guts than Sinkies. You screwed them once, they will blow up your dick. Sinkies are different, 60% will try all patterns to ensure PAP enjoy smooth entries into their assholes.
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JOHOR BARU, May 4 ― The return of Malaysian voters living and working in neighbouring Singapore will be a “significant factor” to watch out for in this tomorrow’s polls, regional observers have said.
Columnist Karim Raslan pointed out an estimated 400,000 Malaysians live and work in Singapore, with many of them hailing from Johor, one of the hottest states in the 13th general election.
He described the problems faced by voters originating from Johor, including rising property prices and cost of living, which he attributed to the Iskandar Malaysia economic region in southern Johor.
“At the same time and over the past few years Singaporeans as a whole have become increasingly politicized, as they’ve had to battle spiralling house prices, inflationary pressures and a deluge of foreigners.
“Many of these challenges are similar to those facing Johoreans as [Iskandar’s] dramatic growth spurt boosts the local economy,” the regional observer said in a text message to The Malaysian Insider yesterday.
When asked about the possible impact on polls that would be brought about by the Malaysians living across the Causeway, Karim said: “It’s anticipated that many will be ethnic Chinese and their political preferences will be fairly easy to determine.”
Well-respected local academic Dr Farish A. Noor said Malaysians returning from Singapore could play a huge role in areas where candidates previously won by slim margins.
“If the seats are marginal they may make an enormous difference.
“Remember that, at the last election, some seats were won with only a few hundred majority,” the associate professor from Singapore’s Nanyang Technological University (NTU) told The Malaysian Insider yesterday.
Farish also said that Malaysians in Singapore did not come solely from Johor, the country’s southernmost state.
“There are Malaysians working and studying in Singapore, but not all of them will be voting in Johor ― as many will also be trying to get to Selangor, Penang, Sabah, Sarawak, etc.
“The problem now is the availability of bus and flight tickets, and also the fact that many of those working in the service industry in jobs like cleaning, gardening, drivers, waiters etc may not be given leave to return.”
He also commented on how the sentiments of the citizens in Singapore and Malaysia, two countries separated by only narrow body of water known as the Straits of Johor, play off each other.
“The enthusiasm is there and Singaporeans are also watching the developments closely, for the rise of political awareness in Malaysia has an impact on political awareness in Singapore as well, I think.”
As the clock ticks down on the country’s most intense polls battle, tickets at airlines, railway and bus companies have been snapped up by Malaysians eager to make their voices heard.
Bersih Singapore co-ordinator Ong Guan Sin told The Malaysian Insider today that around 300 to 400 people had signed up for its carpool matching service, with registration for the service already closed, while the polls reform group also has one Penang-bound coach under its Jom Balik Undi (JBU) initiative.
A Facebook group that appeared to be independent from Bersih Singapore titled “Jom Balik Undi ― Kluang / Ayer Hitam / Sembrong” stated in an April 30 posting that 130 bus tickets sponsored by donors have been issued to those wishing to vote in the three federal seats stated above.
Kluang’s DAP candidate Liew Chin Tong recently told The Malaysian Insider that an estimated 20 per cent of voters there work in Singapore, saying that he was counting on them in his contest against MCA’s Hou Kok Chung.
The Kluang federal seat is considered one of the marginal seats in Johor, with Hou defeating DAP’s Ng Lam Hua in 2008 by only 3,781 votes, a considerably smaller win compared to MCA’s 18,698 vote-majority in 2004.
Lured by the strength of the Singapore dollar, some Malaysians brave the traffic jams and commute daily to the island state to work.
Local civil society groups have been ramping up efforts to urge them to come back to vote, as Malaysians in Singapore have been excluded from the newly-introduced postal voting for overseas voters.
The Election Commission (EC) similarly did not include Malaysians living in Brunei, southern Thailand and Kalimantan in Indonesia ― all located close to Malaysia.
The actual number of registered Malaysian voters living in these four areas is unknown.
Some 13.3 million Malaysians are eligible to vote tomorrow, with around three million of them being first-time voters.
Columnist Karim Raslan pointed out an estimated 400,000 Malaysians live and work in Singapore, with many of them hailing from Johor, one of the hottest states in the 13th general election.
He described the problems faced by voters originating from Johor, including rising property prices and cost of living, which he attributed to the Iskandar Malaysia economic region in southern Johor.
“At the same time and over the past few years Singaporeans as a whole have become increasingly politicized, as they’ve had to battle spiralling house prices, inflationary pressures and a deluge of foreigners.
“Many of these challenges are similar to those facing Johoreans as [Iskandar’s] dramatic growth spurt boosts the local economy,” the regional observer said in a text message to The Malaysian Insider yesterday.
When asked about the possible impact on polls that would be brought about by the Malaysians living across the Causeway, Karim said: “It’s anticipated that many will be ethnic Chinese and their political preferences will be fairly easy to determine.”
Well-respected local academic Dr Farish A. Noor said Malaysians returning from Singapore could play a huge role in areas where candidates previously won by slim margins.
“If the seats are marginal they may make an enormous difference.
“Remember that, at the last election, some seats were won with only a few hundred majority,” the associate professor from Singapore’s Nanyang Technological University (NTU) told The Malaysian Insider yesterday.
Farish also said that Malaysians in Singapore did not come solely from Johor, the country’s southernmost state.
“There are Malaysians working and studying in Singapore, but not all of them will be voting in Johor ― as many will also be trying to get to Selangor, Penang, Sabah, Sarawak, etc.
“The problem now is the availability of bus and flight tickets, and also the fact that many of those working in the service industry in jobs like cleaning, gardening, drivers, waiters etc may not be given leave to return.”
He also commented on how the sentiments of the citizens in Singapore and Malaysia, two countries separated by only narrow body of water known as the Straits of Johor, play off each other.
“The enthusiasm is there and Singaporeans are also watching the developments closely, for the rise of political awareness in Malaysia has an impact on political awareness in Singapore as well, I think.”
As the clock ticks down on the country’s most intense polls battle, tickets at airlines, railway and bus companies have been snapped up by Malaysians eager to make their voices heard.
Bersih Singapore co-ordinator Ong Guan Sin told The Malaysian Insider today that around 300 to 400 people had signed up for its carpool matching service, with registration for the service already closed, while the polls reform group also has one Penang-bound coach under its Jom Balik Undi (JBU) initiative.
A Facebook group that appeared to be independent from Bersih Singapore titled “Jom Balik Undi ― Kluang / Ayer Hitam / Sembrong” stated in an April 30 posting that 130 bus tickets sponsored by donors have been issued to those wishing to vote in the three federal seats stated above.
Kluang’s DAP candidate Liew Chin Tong recently told The Malaysian Insider that an estimated 20 per cent of voters there work in Singapore, saying that he was counting on them in his contest against MCA’s Hou Kok Chung.
The Kluang federal seat is considered one of the marginal seats in Johor, with Hou defeating DAP’s Ng Lam Hua in 2008 by only 3,781 votes, a considerably smaller win compared to MCA’s 18,698 vote-majority in 2004.
Lured by the strength of the Singapore dollar, some Malaysians brave the traffic jams and commute daily to the island state to work.
Local civil society groups have been ramping up efforts to urge them to come back to vote, as Malaysians in Singapore have been excluded from the newly-introduced postal voting for overseas voters.
The Election Commission (EC) similarly did not include Malaysians living in Brunei, southern Thailand and Kalimantan in Indonesia ― all located close to Malaysia.
The actual number of registered Malaysian voters living in these four areas is unknown.
Some 13.3 million Malaysians are eligible to vote tomorrow, with around three million of them being first-time voters.
In Malaysia, as well as in USA, there is such a thing as exit poll and polls of all kinds are allowed. In Singapore, it's against the law.
So you know you're worse off than in China, where even photopraphers dare to go into the hospitals to take photos and videos and post to their blogs.
I am just thinking, just before the next Singapore GE, a group of youngsters composed a song like what Namewee and gang did. They put in on youtube and it went viral.
What could the guys possibly be charged under - sedition act?
Also, would something like ubah tv be possible in Singapore?
What could the guys possibly be charged under - sedition act?
Also, would something like ubah tv be possible in Singapore?
You draw & write a political satire or speak your mind on what is "Obvious", you get charged with the sedition act & even looses your job.
one reason why najib doesn't need cooling off period
On the eve of an election, the Malaysian web comes under attack100*The Verge - All Posts / by Russell Brandom*/*3 hours agoMalaysia holds its national election this Sunday, pitting the ruling National Front party against an unusually strong People's Alliance coalition in what observers are calling*the most closely contested race in the nation's history. But as citizens head to the polls, the country has seen a flood of ISP blocks and DDoS actions against opposition sites and independent media.The most visible actions are DDoS attacks, a technique that floods sites with bogus traffic, making them inaccessible to normal users. It's a technique*often aimed at opposition parties*in the days leading up to an election. DDoS mitigation service Cloudflare told*The Verge*it has seen several news organization come under attack in the past week, and that the vast majority of the actions have been*Layer 7 attacksoriginating from within the country. It strongly suggests that whoever's behind the attack is local.Opposition party Facebook pages were also targeted by the blocksAlongside the denial-of-service attacks, Malaysian ISPs have instituted a more sophisticated kind of web censorship.*An Access Now report*detailed five Malaysian ISPs that had begun blocking domains, simply refusing to serve requests made to certain web addresses. After early complaints, ISPs also blocked specific content within those domains that was critical of the standing regime. In one example, the blocks targeted a specific YouTube video seen as damaging to the regime, targeting the "return" stream rather than the user request to make it seem as if YouTube's servers were the source of the problem. Opposition party*Facebook*pages were also targeted by the blocks. Based on the nature of the interference, Access suspects the ruling party is instituting the blocks using deep packet inspection, with the assistance of the (supposedly independent) ISPs."We're used to seeing DDoS and hacking attacks prior to elections, but in this case they're doing a lot more, like arresting bloggers for old posts and jamming radio stations," said Gustaf Bjorksten, technology director at Access Now. "There seems to be very little they won't do to stop information they don't like."Visit website
On the eve of an election, the Malaysian web comes under attack100*The Verge - All Posts / by Russell Brandom*/*3 hours agoMalaysia holds its national election this Sunday, pitting the ruling National Front party against an unusually strong People's Alliance coalition in what observers are calling*the most closely contested race in the nation's history. But as citizens head to the polls, the country has seen a flood of ISP blocks and DDoS actions against opposition sites and independent media.The most visible actions are DDoS attacks, a technique that floods sites with bogus traffic, making them inaccessible to normal users. It's a technique*often aimed at opposition parties*in the days leading up to an election. DDoS mitigation service Cloudflare told*The Verge*it has seen several news organization come under attack in the past week, and that the vast majority of the actions have been*Layer 7 attacksoriginating from within the country. It strongly suggests that whoever's behind the attack is local.Opposition party Facebook pages were also targeted by the blocksAlongside the denial-of-service attacks, Malaysian ISPs have instituted a more sophisticated kind of web censorship.*An Access Now report*detailed five Malaysian ISPs that had begun blocking domains, simply refusing to serve requests made to certain web addresses. After early complaints, ISPs also blocked specific content within those domains that was critical of the standing regime. In one example, the blocks targeted a specific YouTube video seen as damaging to the regime, targeting the "return" stream rather than the user request to make it seem as if YouTube's servers were the source of the problem. Opposition party*Facebook*pages were also targeted by the blocks. Based on the nature of the interference, Access suspects the ruling party is instituting the blocks using deep packet inspection, with the assistance of the (supposedly independent) ISPs."We're used to seeing DDoS and hacking attacks prior to elections, but in this case they're doing a lot more, like arresting bloggers for old posts and jamming radio stations," said Gustaf Bjorksten, technology director at Access Now. "There seems to be very little they won't do to stop information they don't like."Visit website
Re: Video ( 3 mins) - Malaysian Mat Rempits attack PAS youths
Are these 'thugs' paid by BN ?
Are these 'thugs' paid by BN ?
Re: Video ( 3 mins) - Malaysian Mat Rempits attack PAS youths
I think the first video sums it up well - melayu melayu gaduh, cina something...hahaha
for us sporeans, it should not matter which monkey wins in mudland.
If there is change, maybe it will also inspire ubah in spore.
If not, its business as usual, mudland pasal is their own. Lets not get too involved.
I think the first video sums it up well - melayu melayu gaduh, cina something...hahaha
for us sporeans, it should not matter which monkey wins in mudland.
If there is change, maybe it will also inspire ubah in spore.
If not, its business as usual, mudland pasal is their own. Lets not get too involved.
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