- 8分钟前
八点最热报 | 伊党主席哈迪阿旺早前把刀口从禁赌、管娱乐、扩大伊斯兰法庭权限，一路推到了国家最根本的法律框架。他要废除所谓阻碍伊斯兰全面落实的“殖民法律”，甚至已经公开谈到修改联邦宪法。就在庆祝916马来西亚日的今天，UCSI大学教授达祖丁抛出一句近乎灵魂拷问的问题：Will there be another Malaysia Day？（主播：萧慧敏）
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00:00A reminder before watching the video
00:01There's more content on trending websites.
00:04On this day of celebrating Malaysia Day, September 16th
00:07UCSI University Professor Dazudin
00:09He posed a question that was almost a soul-searching inquiry.
00:12Will there be another Malaysia day?
00:15Will we have another Malaysia Day?
00:18That's because the party chairman, Hadi Awang
00:19Earlier, the knife was removed from the drug control entertainment area.
00:22Expanding the powers of Islamic courts
00:23It pushed all the way up to the most fundamental legal framework of the country.
00:26He wants to abolish the colonial laws that supposedly hinder the full implementation of Islam.
00:31They've even openly discussed amending the federal constitution.
00:35Therefore, his so-called abolition of colonial laws was merely a ruse.
00:38What Hardy really wanted to dismantle
00:40Ultimately, they were just a few laws that he considered outdated.
00:43Or is it the entire set of rules that allow Malaysia to function today?
00:48Hadi believes that true independence means freeing Islam from [the constraints of its own borders].
00:51Limitations of the existing legal framework
00:53However, Dazudin believed
00:54What truly needs protection is precisely this system.
00:57Constitutionalism that allows different ethnic groups and religions to live together in the same country
01:02frame
01:02And if the constitution really needs to be amended...
01:04Can Hadi and PAS actually do it?
01:07The answer is not that easy.
01:09But it's not impossible.
01:11Even if PAS really does take over one day, it won't be a problem.
01:14It doesn't mean that Hardy will be able to pick up an eraser the next day.
01:17Erase the parts of the federal constitution that you don't like.
01:19Malaysia also has courts and a complete division between the federal and state governments.
01:23There is also a constitutional amendment process.
01:25Those matters that receive special protection
01:27It also involves additional restrictions and thresholds.
01:29However, although the constitution can block the first unconstitutional law.
01:33However, this could not stop the continued accumulation of political power.
01:37Today's internship
01:38Tomorrow's third internship
01:39Today is just a slogan.
01:40Tomorrow may become policy
01:42Today is just PAS's own claim.
01:44If other Malay political parties try to win votes tomorrow...
01:46They also started moving to the right.
01:48Therefore, there is finally one most practical gate.
01:51That is, two-thirds of Congress
01:54That's not because any political party won two-thirds.
01:56They could change the entire constitution at will.
01:59Different provisions have different procedures.
02:01Some of the core restrictions also involve more complex legal limitations.
02:05But the political implications are very clear.
02:07Simple majority
02:09You can send a political party to Putrajaya.
02:11However, a supermajority could allow political forces to...
02:15Possesses the ability to push for amendments to some of the fundamental rules of a country.
02:21PAS President Hadi Awang
02:22Recently, there has been another challenge to Malaysia's existing legal framework.
02:25Demands the abolition of colonial legacy laws that hinder the implementation of Islam.
02:29Even advocating for constitutional amendments
02:31Make laws that violate Islamic doctrine ineffective
02:34Thai scholars hit the nail
02:35Therefore, criticism
02:36The Federal Constitution is not a colonial legacy that can be easily discarded.
02:40Rather, it was different ethnic groups, religions, and Malay rulers.
02:43A national framework formed through joint participation
02:45Emphasizing that Malaysia belongs to all of us
02:48Instead of belonging only to them
02:50PAS has repeatedly emphasized the need to expand the scope of implementation of Islamic law.
02:54Hadi has even publicly discussed broad constitutional amendments this time.
02:57So what if one day PAS really fails to take power?
03:01Does winning over the government mean you can implement your own blueprint?
03:04Redesign Malaysia
03:06Yang Yingbo, former chairman of the bar association, believes
03:08It's not that simple.
03:10Because Malaysia is a constitutional monarchy
03:12Regardless of who is in government today
03:14What laws did Congress pass?
03:15All must comply with the Federal Constitution
03:18Governments can be changed, policies can be altered.
03:20But winning an election
03:21It doesn't mean you get a card that you can rewrite at will.
03:24Blank checks for national rules
03:26The basic principle is as follows:
03:28All laws in Malaysia
03:30All must comply with the Constitution
03:33If a law is not constitutional
03:35Then the people can challenge this law.
03:38That's for the court to decide.
03:40Is it unconstitutional?
03:42If it is unconstitutional
03:44So what law is that?
03:45Regardless of who is in government
03:46That law is invalid.
03:49Although there are Constitutionalists
03:51But the question is whether the constitution itself can be amended.
03:53OK
03:54Yang Yingbo reminded
03:55The Federal Constitution is not entirely unalterable.
03:57Some constitutional amendments require a two-thirds majority in Congress.
04:00Additional restrictions were also designed for certain specific matters.
04:04Therefore, what truly deserves attention
04:06It's not just a matter of who wins the next one.
04:08Rather, it's whether there are any political parties in Congress.
04:11alliances or political groups
04:12Large enough to touch the threshold of constitutional amendment.
04:15Therefore, the key is to hold onto two-thirds of the ground.
04:19Therefore, many voters
04:21He will also take into consideration
04:22Because it is given to a certain party or alliance
04:25More than two-thirds of the power is a very worrying thing.
04:32It was because of his constitutional amendment
04:34Therefore, many laws that amend the constitution are very easy to implement.
04:39The second challenge is very difficult.
04:42Because the constitution has been amended.
04:45These are the two reasons.
04:46If the constitution has not been amended
04:47In some cases, even the most conservative judges may feel that this is illegal.
04:54Constitution
04:55It's very similar to the recent cases of gambling on the national lottery.
04:59I don't think this judge believes I'm something good for society.
05:05But they also felt...
05:08The Constitution grants this kind of freedom.
05:10However, political pressure does not automatically disappear simply because a constitution exists.
05:15Huang Jingfa, a political scientist at Shuangwei University, believes
05:17It's not just the name PAS that's truly noteworthy.
05:21Because if one day PAS really comes to power...
05:23Adjusting stances in order to achieve practical governance
05:27The far right position in Malay politics will not disappear automatically.
05:30New forces will still fill the gap.
05:32Continue applying pressure from the right.
05:34Don't assume that the hidden worry is this political party.
05:39Its name is the Islamic Party.
05:41It's not the name of a political party; it's a reserved spot.
05:45It would do that kind of thing if it were in that position.
05:47Another political party took this position.
05:50It will do this too.
05:51So if PAS becomes moderate one day
05:54There will be more extreme political parties that will take its place today.
05:59This also explains why Dassoddin was most dissatisfied with his commentary today.
06:03One thing
06:04The silence of the crowd
06:06He asked where the religious leaders, Muslim scholars, and historians had all gone.
06:10Why, in the face of increasingly strong religious and ethnic political discourse?
06:14However, there is no sufficiently influential voice from Malay Muslims.
06:18What about offering another explanation?
06:20Therefore, in his view, the problem is no longer just about PAS or UMNO.
06:24The question is, who is defining what Islam is?
06:27What is Malaysia?
06:29You must remember that it is nothing more than a country of the Islamic Party.
06:32Not just the Islamic Party
06:33It is the Islamic Party itself
06:35However, as for you finding several professors
06:40active members who are prominent enough to speak out
06:42if they can put up a counter narrative
06:45and say that it's okay to have a concert
06:48Why are you going?
06:49stick at home
06:52and that God will give you greater blessings
06:55because you have the greater challenge
06:58Who's going to say that?
06:59who cares about Prophet Cai помощ Kin нов?
07:01even with a very celebratory Mufti
07:06because he had tons of followers
07:20So, the question Professor Dassoddin asked today...
07:23Of course, I'm not asking again.
07:27Will September 16th still be on next year's calendar?
07:30But when the next 916 arrives...
07:34The national flag is sung around the national anthem.
07:36However, the constitutional framework and civic way of life that underpin this diverse nation
07:41Has it already changed step by step?
07:48As Islamic discourse is gradually dominated by the most conservative voices
07:51The real question is: who will brake?
07:54The Constitution can be attacked
07:55But the constitution is not an impenetrable shield.
07:58Once any political force crosses the crucial two-thirds threshold for constitutional amendments...
08:03threshold
08:03The fundamental rules of some countries may be pushed to be rewritten.
08:07Therefore, regarding the desire to maintain Malaysia's existing diverse and secular public spaces
08:11For people in the middle
08:12It is truly worth keeping a close eye on.
08:13And that's what they're keeping a close eye on.
08:15It's not just about who will take Putrajaya next.
08:17The real question is whether congressional power will be concentrated in certain areas.
08:19A level sufficient to touch upon the fundamental rules of the country
08:23Because a simple majority determines who becomes the government.
08:26Two-thirds of the contact
08:27But it might determine which rules this country will follow in the future.
08:31That was Malaysia's last lifeline.
08:34You can never simply believe that someone won't take action.
08:37Rather, it's not that easy for anyone to tamper with this lock.
08:42This is the true weight of the two-thirds threshold.
08:46Thank you for watching
08:49Thank you for watching
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