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- 3年前
八点最热报 | 相对多元开放的东马政党，会支持以伊斯兰党为首，不断在炒作种族、宗教课题，煽动马来选民情绪来争取支持的国盟吗？东马政党真的可以不理会当地的多元族群的感受，拥抱国盟单元，宗教保守甚至极端的政治路线吗？（主播：梁宝仪）
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00:00 Before watching the video, I remind you that there is more content on the Hotline.
00:03 In the last national election, the Islamic and Turkish parties formed the Alliance
00:08 won 74 parliamentary seats,
00:11 which almost swept all Malays in the Malay region with more than 70% of the votes,
00:16 and became the political alliance with the most votes.
00:20 And we have repeatedly mentioned in the review report that
00:22 under the current electoral structure,
00:25 the Alliance, even if they are able to win all the Malay regions,
00:29 still cannot get into the main party.
00:32 In order to get into the main party,
00:32 in addition to trying to get votes from non-Malays,
00:37 the Alliance must also get support from the East Asian political parties.
00:41 The biggest difference between the Eastern and Western Maasai society and the political atmosphere is that
00:46 the East Asian Muslim Islam is not the majority.
00:51 And the ethnic and religious structures of East Asia are more complex and diverse.
00:56 There are even more than 30 ethnic groups living together.
00:59 Half of the population of Sarawak is a Christian.
01:04 Will the relatively diversified East Asian political parties support the Alliance,
01:08 which is led by the Islamic party and constantly stirs up ethnic and religious issues,
01:10 and incites the emotions of Malays to fight for support?
01:15 Can the East Asian political parties really ignore the feelings of their local diverse ethnic groups
01:20 and embrace the unity of the Alliance, the conservative religious and even the extreme political path?
01:26 If one day, the East Asian political parties become the key magic,
01:30 is it possible for them to assist the Alliance in getting into the "dragon gate" that the Alliance failed to get into?
01:35 Political commentators think that this is not impossible.
01:39 Because looking back at history, the East Asian political parties have actually been in a short time with the Alliance
01:43 after the Xi Laiden coup.
01:47 After the 1119 election, the East Asian political parties actually expressed their intention
01:52 to form an alliance with the Alliance.
01:56 The executive director of Datong Studio, Lin Hongxiang,
01:58 believes that the key battlefield of the "no-competition" is actually on the peninsula.
02:02 As long as the camp on the peninsula can grab the priority of the organization's cabinet,
02:06 then there is a bargaining chip to negotiate with the East Asian political parties.
02:10 Professor Shazaz, a deputy professor of political science at the International Islamic University,
02:13 believes that the East Asian political parties are playing the real politics.
02:16 Because for them, politics is pragmatic.
02:19 No matter which camp is good,
02:21 as long as someone can bring them together to be government officials,
02:25 then whoever can give them more benefits,
02:27 they will all go over.
02:29 After Xi Laiden,
02:32 we will cooperate with the Alliance, right?
02:35 I think basically,
02:37 the real battlefield is on the peninsula.
02:41 Our calculation is that if it can be on the peninsula,
02:46 that is, if it succeeds in retreating or suppressing Bozhen and Ximeng on the peninsula,
02:51 then it has a lot of chips to negotiate with Zaba and Sarawak.
02:57 Because if you remember,
02:58 like what, one night, two nights after the election,
03:01 they said that they're going to work with Perikatan National.
03:03 So the thing about politics in Sabah and Sarawak is more like real politics,
03:08 is whoever can help them,
03:10 whoever can benefit or help with their agenda,
03:15 they're willing to support whoever.
03:16 It doesn't matter.
03:17 They've got no loyalties to Anar al-Priyam,
03:19 they've got no loyalties to Mueyarling.
03:20 Whoever can form the government, they will join.
03:23 Political cooperation is not about loyalty.
03:26 The political commentator who was interviewed thought that
03:27 although the voter market in the East Malaysia political party is relatively diversified,
03:31 but if it really comes to the critical moment of choosing who to cooperate with to form a government,
03:36 the politics of the East Malaysia political party is very pragmatic.
03:38 As long as the peninsula has a strong majority to organize the central government,
03:42 the East Malaysia political party will be able to get by with a lot of effort.
03:46 Whether it's the West Malaysia party, which is relatively diversified,
03:48 or the Perikatan National Party, which is a large-scale religious movement.
03:51 Looking back, after the Xilaideng coup,
03:53 they had formed a government with the Perikatan National Party.
03:56 After the 1119 election,
03:58 the East Malaysia political party had also said that they could work with the Perikatan National Party.
04:02 As for the past, people might have assumed that
04:04 the East Malaysia political party was relatively open,
04:07 and relatively supportive of cultural co-operation.
04:09 But the East Malaysia party did not support a closed,
04:14 isolated, single-member alliance.
04:16 That's not surprising, because after the Xilaideng coup,
04:19 the East Malaysia party and the political party
04:22 actually cooperated with the Perikatan National Party.
04:25 For this regime, many political parties are willing to adjust.
04:29 On the surface, the first party has a very strong religious agenda.
04:35 But if it wants to govern the federation,
04:37 it must be pragmatic about the political reality.
04:41 So I think there is an element of pragmatism on the part of the past.
04:44 They cannot get all that they want.
04:46 But I think if they want to go for power,
04:47 they need to compromise on certain things of their agenda,
04:51 and we believe that.
04:52 Politics is pragmatic,
04:54 and the regime is the ultimate goal of political struggle.
04:57 As a viewer, I think that as long as we can share the power,
05:00 all cooperation and compromise between the political parties can be negotiated.
05:05 Whether it's the East Malaysia party, the Islamic party or the Tutan party,
05:07 there will be no "killing each other" in politics.
05:11 In the face of power,
05:12 political parties will be very flexible in adjusting their political path.
05:16 When Perikatan National was the federal government for a year and a half,
05:21 they did not make severe changes to the constitution that affect the non-Muslims.
05:26 So I think that is where they have this kind of trust, in a way,
05:29 or like not trust, but they know that the past will not go too far.
05:35 Islamic party is not a political party
05:38 To be in politics, you need to fight for power.
05:42 So in the face of power,
05:43 political parties can be very flexible and flexible in adjusting their political agenda.
05:48 Sufian, the director of the Modika Center for Political Studies, said,
05:50 "If you pay attention,
05:52 the Islamic party has recognized that it is impossible to be a government
05:56 by fighting alone and fighting alone.
05:59 Since the beginning of the government in 2020,
06:02 the Islamic party has not re-proposed the 355 bill
06:06 and has not again raised the issue of the Islamic criminal law.
06:09 In the face of power,
06:10 the Islamic party will actually adjust its image and path at some point.
06:15 It will try to show that although it is conservative,
06:18 it is not extreme.
06:20 In the face of power,
06:22 the East Asian political party will not completely reject the possibility of cooperating with them.
06:26 What do you think?
06:31 Share your opinion.