- 19 minutes ago
八点最热报 | 伊党大会虽然已经在昨天散场，但它留下来的这场“政治暧昧”多巴胺，却还在政坛的空气中弥漫。特别是阿克马、阿斯拉夫，一个又一个巫统高层，踩着镜头走进伊党的地盘，笑得比在团结政府记者会上还灿烂。这不是意外现身，这是刷存在感。如果把政治比喻成一段男女恋情，这一幕，多少有点尴尬。巫统“劈腿”伊党，但希盟却还得装没事？一边，巫统还和希盟睡在在同一张团结政府的床上；另一边，巫统领袖却在伊党大会和政敌互相示好搞暧昧。这算不算“劈腿”？如果算，希盟又能怎样？拍桌？翻脸？宣布结束恋情？（主播: 梁宝仪）
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00:00Before watching the video, remember to check out the more content on trending websites.
00:04The one-party convention was dissolved yesterday.
00:07But the political ambiguity it left behind... (dopamine)
00:10Yet it still permeates the political atmosphere.
00:13Especially Akmal Aslav, one after another, UMNO high-ranking officials
00:16Stepping into the territory of a party through the camera lens
00:19Her smile was even brighter than at the Unity Government press conference.
00:23This wasn't an unexpected appearance; it was a deliberate attempt to make its presence known.
00:27If we were to compare politics to a romantic relationship...
00:30This scene was somewhat awkward.
00:33UMNO cheated on one party, but Simon still had to pretend nothing was wrong.
00:38UMNO and Simon are still sleeping in the same bed of the Unity Government.
00:42On the other hand, UMNO leaders were at a party convention, exchanging barbs with their political opponents.
00:47Good at creating ambiguity
00:49Does this count as cheating?
00:51If we're going to count, then what can Simon do?
00:54Will he slam his fist on the table and announce the end of the relationship?
00:56The most ironic part is right here.
00:59Simon wasn't oblivious to the growing intimacy of the witch's robes.
01:01It's not that they don't have emotions.
01:03Even if you feel you've been overlooked
01:05Even after considering everything from head to toe, they might not actually dare to lay their cards on the table.
01:09Anwar must be patient, and the DAP must be patient.
01:12Simon's supporters also have to re-evaluate this political reality.
01:16While we can liken political party alliances to love...
01:20But politics is not love.
01:22Love can end so easily.
01:24But politics cannot
01:26I flipped the table today.
01:27If the election results come out tomorrow, it will be impossible to test...
01:31We need to right the table again.
01:33Sit down and talk again
01:34However, this ambiguous situation involving witch's robes
01:36Has UMNO really changed its mind?
01:38Was she really that heartless towards Simon?
02:09Or is it that from the very beginning...
02:11The issue isn't whether Ukraine has the right to reselect a candidate.
02:15The real question is whether Simon has enough political leverage.
02:18Make Udon feel that staying with you is more worthwhile than getting back together with someone else.
02:24If not
02:26Even the deepest feelings may ultimately lose to votes.
02:38The recently concluded PAS congress
02:39The atmosphere on and off the stage was lively.
02:41But what's most eye-catching isn't just PAS itself.
02:44Instead, one after another, UMNO's top officials appeared.
02:48From UMNO Chief of Staff Akmal to UMNO Secretary-General Ashraf
02:51The interactions between UMNO leaders and PAS are becoming increasingly public.
02:54Even the future weekly elections of both sides
02:56Cooperation in the national elections has also been put on the table.
02:59On the one hand, they are still allies in the unity government.
03:02On the other hand, it has grown closer to its former political rival, PAS.
03:07The relationship between the shaman and the priestess grew closer.
03:09Simon, this ally
03:11Will it be the one who gets more and more awkward?
03:25This statement may point to UMNO's current political direction.
03:30Because for UMNO
03:31It's not just about who you're on good terms with.
03:33But who to cooperate with
03:34More votes, more ideas
03:36More than three years ago, in order to become a government official
03:38UMNO chose to sit with Simon
03:41However, UMNO is now getting closer and closer to PAS.
03:44Why?
03:45Why did UMNO, after two or three years of cooperation within the unity government, ultimately...
03:49Or choose PAS
03:51Because UMNO and the DAP have this kind of indirect cooperation or are simultaneously involved
03:55The government's leadership has also put tremendous pressure on UMNO.
03:57Because the DAP is stigmatized in Malay politics.
04:01Therefore, if UMNO wants to regain the support of traditional Malay voters, it may...
04:05There will be some obstacles and pressures.
04:06Secondly, if UMNO continues to cooperate with the Sivan Alliance...
04:09UMNO's biggest loss might be ceding some mixed constituencies to the Republicans.
04:14party
04:14What if UMNO and PAS were to switch sides now and cooperate?
04:17Then a large number of mixed constituencies may become UMNO's internal affairs.
04:21Therefore, for UMNO, despite its cooperation with PAS
04:24He will lose a lot of support from non-natives.
04:27However, the gains and benefits he obtained in return were enormous.
04:30He could potentially regain 20 to 30 or more seats in mixed constituencies.
04:34This is the very real electoral calculation that UMNO is facing right now.
04:37Cooperating with PAS could result in losing some non-Malay votes.
04:42But what they might get in return is more Malaysian votes.
04:45And more mixed constituencies that can be contested
04:48However, UMNO has already begun to settle this score.
04:51Can Simon still consider UMNO a reliable ally?
04:55The awkward thing is that even if you have a million complaints in your heart
04:58Simon might not be suited to slamming his fist on the table right now.
05:01The presence of UMNO at the PAS congress was indeed politically jarring.
05:05However, from the perspective of both legal and political cooperation realities...
05:08UMNO has never promised to cooperate only with Simon.
05:46If we consider a more mature political system
05:51There is no need to sever ties or draw a clear line with reunification by force at this time.
05:54Because you don't know what will happen after the election.
05:56Will there be a continued degree of cooperation with the military unification?
05:59Because if the new communist party still dominates after the general election...
06:01Or they may control the majority of the Chinese vote.
06:03So this government of Muslim unity
06:05Should it maintain some diversity?
06:08Will the new communist party be invited to participate in the government?
06:10There's still a lot of room for discussion regarding this in book editing.
06:14So that means the future of politics
06:16It did not form an alliance before the election.
06:17Instead, the selection will be based on each other's needs.
06:20Based on this national interest
06:21To rebuild this ruling coalition
06:23So politically speaking
06:24You don't need to flip the table every time.
06:26Every time, the bowl would break.
06:28There may be more combinations after you.
06:30The possibility of continuous cooperation
06:32It sounds very frustrating.
06:34But this is precisely where reality is most brutal.
06:38Today I flipped the table.
06:39This doesn't mean we don't have to do it again tomorrow.
06:41Because the election hasn't been held yet.
06:43Nobody knows who will form the government.
06:45More importantly
06:46Politics is never decided before the election.
06:49Instead, the terms will be renegotiated after the election.
06:52Today's ally may be tomorrow's adversary.
06:54Today's adversaries may become tomorrow's governing partners.
07:00So, in the face of one political reshuffle after another...
07:03What should voters believe next?
07:06Chinese politics itself needs to uphold its idealism.
07:10Or perhaps Chinese politics itself needs to possess some idealistic characteristics.
07:14You cannot be swayed by your opponent or the opposing camp.
07:17How to reorganize and form alliances
07:20And it affects your own perseverance.
07:23If Chinese voters or non-Indigenous voters
07:26You all believe there should be diversity.
07:28A relatively free society and lifestyle
07:30Then you must stick to your choice and judgment.
07:33Secondly, you also need to wait for the right opportunity.
07:36This round of political transformation may
07:39It may just be a further step.
07:41That's taking two steps back.
07:42Then you have to wait until it's more mature.
07:44Or a more opportune time
07:46We cannot let the setbacks of short-term political reforms deter us.
07:50And losing confidence or giving up your ideals
07:54Undoubtedly, it is possible to get close.
07:55Ximeng can adjust
07:57Political parties can form alliances
07:58You can also break up
08:00But what voters really need to hold onto
08:02It shouldn't be that one political party is always an ally.
08:05Rather, it's about what kind of country one truly wants.
08:09Democratic Choice
08:10You shouldn't give up because of one setback.
08:13Political parties can change
08:14Alliances can change
08:15Power can be rotated
08:16However, voters' beliefs do not need to change.
08:25If we consider Malaysian politics as a pond
08:28In the current situation
08:29UMNO and PBK are the two busiest fish in this whole mess.
08:32One who wants to maintain his position
08:34One that wants to maintain its ruling space
08:35On the contrary, the Islamic Party stood by.
08:39Watching coldly as the two sides pulled and consumed each other.
08:42Wait until the fish swim into another table before harvesting them.
08:45This is Tang Bian He, currently a prominent figure in Malaysian politics.
08:50Now UMNO doesn't even need PAS to actively pursue it.
08:53He had already walked over.
08:55In contrast, WA is still sitting at the table with UMNO in the unity government.
08:59Meanwhile, they watched as their allies sought out their next partner.
09:02How much unity does such a united government truly possess?
09:06If people are no longer thinking about how to do a good job as government
09:10The real question is who to team up with after the next election.
09:12Is this government just a facade?
09:16But more realistic is
09:17If UMNO feels that PAS is more appealing than SIMAB
09:20Will Western Union thus become a political backup plan?
09:24Sit down when you are needed.
09:26When they no longer need you, they'll find someone else.
09:29This sounds cruel.
09:32But that may be the most authentic side of politics.
09:35However, what's truly worrying might not be who forms alliances with whom.
09:38The real question is whether voters will lose faith in politics altogether.
09:43Because today's enemies can become allies.
09:45Tomorrow's allies can become adversaries.
09:46When votes, seats, and power can be recounted
09:50So why should voters believe in a promise?
09:54Especially for voters in the Chinese community
09:56This is the deepest crisis of trust.
10:01However, we must emphasize that understanding politics should not equate to being disillusioned with it.
10:06Understanding the political parties' calculations of self-interest does not mean voters can only appoint.
10:10Actually, quite the opposite.
10:11Because the clearer you see
10:13The more you know, the more you should know what you're trying to protect with your vote.
10:18We must believe that politics is always the art of possibility.
10:22Just like before the change of dynasties
10:24Many people would never believe they would live to see such a dramatic change in their lifetime.
10:29As more people understand what they are fighting for with that vote they hold,
10:33So tomorrow will still be better.
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