Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 2 days ago
八点最热报 | 国阵昨晚公布森州州选候选人名单,一枪就在森美兰政治版图上炸开一道裂缝。在36个州议席中,国阵只竞逐25席,其他让出来给它口中可信赖的盟友,而马华更主动让出3个华裔选民占多数的传统选区,所有动作拼凑在一起,都指向同一个方向:过去那段只能意会、不能说破的合作关系,如今,正一步一步走到阳光底下。这与马华总会长魏家祥在柔佛州选期间那句"没有放水,我们是在拼水",形成了强烈反差。(主播: 萧慧敏)

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00A reminder before watching the video
00:01Popular websites have more content
00:05Barisan Nasional (BN) announced its list of candidates for the Negeri Sembilan state election last night.
00:08That shot landed on the political map of Negeri Sembilan.
00:11A crack was blown open.
00:12Among the 36 state-level states
00:14Barisan Nasional only advanced to 25 seats
00:16The rest he gave up to his so-called trusted ally.
00:20MCA even took the initiative to give up
00:22Three traditional districts with a majority of Chinese voters
00:26All actions are drawn together
00:28They all point in the same direction
00:30In the past, only parliaments could participate.
00:32An unspoken cooperative relationship
00:33Now it is gradually stepping into the sunlight.
00:37Again with MCA President Wee Ka Siong
00:39During the Johor election, that sentence
00:40We did not release water.
00:42We were in a stark contrast to the flat-drunk scene.
00:44At that time, the emphasis was not on cooperation.
00:47However, upon arriving in Negeri Sembilan
00:48Water-fighting has turned into standing shoulder to shoulder.
00:51When Barisan Nasional reserved seats
00:53National Alliance simultaneously makes way
00:55The outside world is no longer discussing
00:57Do the two sides have any tacit understanding?
00:59Rather, the cooperation has been formally laid out.
01:02The first shot in three weeks also made the Barisan Nasional party publicly acknowledge its position.
01:06Public
01:07But what truly deserves further inquiry...
01:09Why did MCA give up three seats?
01:11But why did he specifically cede the Chinese voter base?
01:15Because this is not a normal allocation of seats.
01:17Rather, it was a political choice.
01:19In the past, MCA (Malaysian Chinese Association) desperately sought the support of the Chinese community in every election.
01:23The Chinese community is eager to delegate through the vote.
01:26Now he has voluntarily given up some Chinese-majority constituencies.
01:29Invest resources in mixed constituencies
01:32This means he has publicly rewritten his winning formula.
01:36Rather than trying to win back the lost Chinese votes
01:38It would be better to strive for a more concentrated pool of Malay votes.
01:41This time, scholar Pan Yongqiang pointed out that the Rongfo Week election proved one thing.
01:45He said Simon didn't lose a large number of Chinese votes.
01:48Rather, it's the voter turnout.
01:49Chinese American voters are indeed showing apathy.
01:51However, there was no large-scale return of MCA members.
01:54In other words
01:55MCA has accepted a reality.
01:57There is no way to get Chinese votes
01:59Instead of continuing to attack a wall that cannot be breached...
02:02Why not go around and find another door?
02:05Therefore, they ceded several Chinese voter bases that were already difficult to penetrate.
02:09Focusing efforts on mixed constituencies
02:12Furthermore, relying on the support of UMNO and the Malay votes of the other party
02:15This is a battle that Malaysia is waging to turn its fortunes around.
02:18A calculated political gamble
02:23Last night, the national election was being held in Negeri Sembilan.
02:25Announced at the election conference
02:26He will not compete for all 36 seats.
02:28Instead, 11 seats were deliberately reserved.
02:29Let other reliable friends call
02:31It is widely believed that
02:32This is a continuation of the Johor election's lane-making pattern.
02:35The news spread
02:36General Secretary Su Yifang publicly questioned on social media late at night.
02:40Barisan Nasional cooperates with one party
02:41Did the MCA really agree?
02:43He asked a more pointed retort
02:45This is for votes.
02:46For official position
02:47Or to defeat the DAP
02:49It is possible to abandon the political principles that one has always adhered to.
02:52Finally, he added a sentence
02:53The only thing I cannot agree with in conclusion is political fastidiousness.
02:56The four words "political cleanliness"
02:58This brought the internal party disputes into the open.
03:00However, the camera shifted to the grassroots level of the scene.
03:02The art style is completely different.
03:04For many national supporters
03:06Making cooperation with Xi is a realistic calculation in an election.
03:09As long as it can increase the odds of winning
03:11They believe this is a political strategy.
03:13So what if one party and eight cadres?
03:15To look at the Party's policies
03:18We all calculated the team composition where Barisan Nasional (BN) had the greatest chance of winning.
03:22Let's see if 700 million can win an election, right?
03:24I think this is something we are not capable of fighting.
03:27We won't fight.
03:28This may be our political stance
03:30If it really is the Civil Affairs Bureau that is handling it.
03:33We will not object.
03:34We also believe in neutrality.
03:35We will not be partners in this green wave again.
03:38From my perspective
03:40The proportion of these three Chinese is relatively large.
03:44So why didn't MCA send anyone?
03:46What you asked me
03:48Everything is for the Party
03:50I think the DAP had no problem cooperating with them before.
03:54If a day is just our collaboration
03:56I also think there's no problem.
03:57Is it right or wrong?
03:58The entire party can cooperate
03:59I also served as the Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition leader.
04:01If the DAP has no problems
04:03Then our Barisan Nasional coalition becomes a problem.
04:05Ma Huat Xi
04:06Barisan Nasional and Perikatan Nasional
04:07Especially the reunification of one party
04:09They were also relentlessly pursued by the DAP.
04:10Lin Junrong, head of the party's social affairs group in Sanzhou, directly described it.
04:14MCA has gone from consistently denying cooperation in the past.
04:16Now, having formally joined the party, I am grateful to the government.
04:19Congratulations to MCA on becoming a full member of the MCA family!
04:21DAP Secretary-General Loke Siew Fook only responded
04:41However, compared to the two sides exchanging fire from a distance...
04:43What is more worthy of observation is
04:44The political calculations behind this move
04:47Political scientist Pan Yongqiang believes
04:48Rongfu's election has given MCA a very clear signal.
04:51There was no significant return of Chinese votes.
04:53Since that's the case
04:55Instead of continuing to waste resources on the most difficult Chinese voter base...
04:58Why not readjust the battlefield?
04:59Revert to previous strategy
05:01Retaining seats by relying on Malay votes
05:03This is actually the "glory and fortune effect".
05:05Because of the election by Rongfu Zhou
05:06The MCA discovered that the Chinese vote was not actually shaken.
05:09There was no significant return of Chinese tickets.
05:12MCA would rather give up some Chinese-majority constituencies
05:16Concentrated in mixed constituencies
05:18Therefore, the MCA will ultimately have to rely on Malay votes in the election.
05:21So for MCA
05:24Robb and these other constituencies with large Chinese populations
05:28It is the yin bone.
05:29At this critical moment!
05:31At this critical moment, let him clearly go and fight.
05:34Because they clearly missed the significance of Johor Week.
05:38It's also a bit of a pity.
05:40If it's obvious you want to hit
05:42OK, I'll give you a few tough nuts to crack.
05:44However, this is also a strategic contraction by the MCA.
05:48Strategic contraction
05:50in other words
05:51MCA is now focusing on areas where it's easier to win.
05:54Because what truly determines whether the MCA can turn the tide...
05:57Not Chinese votes
05:58The key question is whether the concentration of Malay votes seen in the Johor election can continue.
06:02In fact, the MCA didn't have many options.
06:05Because if he completely resists cooperating with PAS
06:10Whether he plays solo or not
06:12Or it may just be to cooperate with the military unification
06:15He is unlikely to get Malay votes.
06:17Therefore, MCA will not say
06:19You, the home party, want to transfer your votes to me.
06:21I will remain aloof and uphold this moral value.
06:24I have no connection with the "returning home" party.
06:26He couldn't do it.
06:28However, the Johor election week tested an unspoken understanding.
06:31MCA President Wee Ka Siong also said
06:34What are some people saying about rockets outside?
06:36We talked about pulling steel at the national gate
06:39He said the border was opened to MCA
06:41I wonder if you've thought this through.
06:43Our opponents at Liming were the "Going Home Party".
06:46How could we possibly ask them to release water?
06:49We're out of water! (I'm so drunk!)
06:51But the three-week election
06:53If the cooperation between the two sides becomes more and more public
06:55Will there be any new reactions from the Chinese community?
06:58Azmihassan believes
06:59The key lies in
07:00Does the cooperation remain at the stage of tacit understanding?
07:03Or officially announced
07:04If this happens
07:06This means understanding the state and the Barisan Party
07:12In this special case
07:13If we look at the old post
07:15No pullback
07:17There is evidence
07:19China's Choice
07:20Will go to Barisan Party
07:22But again in the old era
07:24In the old
07:25In the Barisan Party and the Barisan Party and the Barisan Party
07:30So it didn't solve the problem.
07:31But in Milan
07:33I am not sure
07:34It's the same plan.
07:37The plan is still very clear.
07:43Politics never changes because of a weekly election.
07:46But a single election can change everything.
07:48Political calculations
07:50The Johor effect spreads to Negeri Sembilan
07:51Malaysian votes continue to be concentrated
07:52Chinese votes are hard to get
07:54The MCA then chose to appoint.
07:56When political parties that claim to represent the Chinese people believe
07:58Winning an election doesn't necessarily mean winning the Chinese vote.
08:01And because Chinese voters are less interested in the opposite sex
08:03This leads to a situation where it has no impact on the election.
08:06What we really need to be wary of
08:08Perhaps it's not that any particular political party is in power.
08:10The question is whether Chinese voters will gradually...
08:12From being a critical minority to being dispensable?
08:16What if that day really comes?
08:18This battle in Negeri Sembilan will not be just a weekly election.
08:21And it will become part of the Malaysian political landscape.
08:23The starting point of a reshuffle
08:25Therefore, Chinese voters in Negeri Sembilan came to vote for the first time.
08:27This time it is even more important.
08:36YoYo Television Series Exclusive
08:39Thank you for watching
Comments

Recommended