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八点最热报 | 昨晚国阵的马六甲州选候选人宣布大会，马华总会长魏家祥控诉，马华的议席连好好坐下来谈的机会都没有，就被打包卖掉！一怒之下，魏总直接带队走人，向巫统摆明不满！离席抗议之后，接下来，马华能怎么做？筹码又在哪里呢？（主播：梁宝仪）
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00:05Last night, the Barisan Nasional (BN) candidates for the Malacca state election held an announcement rally.
00:08The list has not been released yet.
00:10I haven't even warmed the chair yet
00:12MCA President Wee Ka Siong, however, had already stormed off with his team.
00:17MCA originally aimed to contest 7 seats.
00:20However, in the end, only 2 seats remained.
00:23Wei Jiaxiang accused
00:24The MCA didn't even have a chance to sit down and have a proper talk.
00:27They were sold off in a package like that.
00:29In a fit of anger, President Wei simply led his team away.
00:32Dissatisfaction with UMNO
00:34The question is whether Wei Jiaxiang can lead the team out of the venue.
00:38But can the MCA break out of the Barisan Nasional coalition?
00:41Now, with the new partner, PAS...
00:44It seems that UMNO has already disregarded MCA, its old ally.
00:48What can MCA do next?
00:51He gritted his teeth and swallowed his anger with a thud.
00:55Accept the reality of only two seats remaining.
00:57Or should we just flip the table, go solo, and take a gamble to show UMNO?
01:01Or rather, protests are protests
01:04Ultimately, we still have to return to the negotiating table.
01:06The first thing they did was humbly beg UMNO for two more seats.
01:10That walkout protest can be very courageous.
01:12But politics isn't about who has the biggest temper.
01:15It's not about who has the most chips.
01:18The worst thing in politics is to put on a show of force.
01:21But the chips can't be produced.
01:23This time, the MCA has finally stood up.
01:26Let's flip the table over louder first.
01:28So that UMNO knows it is not yet prepared to accept its fate.
01:31This seat controversy is likely to test more than just...
01:35Can MCA secure two more seats?
01:37But today, as UMNO and one party are getting closer and closer...
01:40How much influence does the MCA still have?
01:42It can make old allies take it seriously
01:46President Wee Ka Siong's outburst in Malacca today
01:50MCA wants to be the employer of those who die for their country.
01:53Or should we go back and swallow our anger?
02:03The Malacca state election has not yet begun.
02:05MCA members then cried out that they had been secretly betrayed by UMNO.
02:09MCA President Wee Ka Siong accused last night of
02:11The seats that MCA originally intended to contest
02:13They were sold off without even a negotiation.
02:16In a fit of anger
02:17Wee Ka Siong led MCA leaders in a walkout.
02:20They've always kept their promises.
02:22Let's conquer the world together.
02:24Now, in order to win over a new ally like the ruling party, the military unification is underway.
02:27Don't even our old allies have the chance to sit down at the table and negotiate?
02:318:40 Daily News visited Malacca city center
02:33The next step is to hear what Chinese American voters think.
02:37Now they're with Barcelona.
02:39He doesn't need you, MCA.
02:41He's not afraid of MCA at all.
02:42He is definitely yours.
02:44Because Chinese people don't like it.
02:46Even after becoming Malay, I no longer like MCA.
02:49He has you, even if he doesn't.
02:51Even if we were there, we would definitely win.
02:53Give them this service
02:55They also want to take over this Chinese community.
02:57He could do that too.
02:58Let them talk like that.
03:01You have very few plays to tell.
03:03They have more scenes.
03:04It's pointless for you to be in Barisan Nasional.
03:06You speak to the other party
03:07When the other person speaks like this
03:09One or two plays don't mean anything.
03:25Some members of the public believe that the MCA has been marginalized to the point of being dispensable.
03:30There's no point in staying with Barisan Nasional anymore.
03:32But some people, on the contrary, encouraged the MCA.
03:35Don't look down on the two seats.
03:36Winning beautifully is also a skill.
03:39However, Wei Jiaxiang led a group of party leaders to leave the meeting yesterday.
03:42The protest stance was very firm.
03:44You can express your opinion when leaving the room.
03:46But can they force Barisan Nasional and UMNO to make concessions?
03:49The key is to get that seat back.
03:52Of course, this is very disrespectful to the MCA.
03:56Then it was also a rather humiliating act.
03:59Because during the negotiation and consultation process
04:02The consent of the MCA was not obtained.
04:04This is tantamount to a surprise attack on the MCA.
04:07The MCA is currently in a rather awkward position.
04:10Because of the Barisan Nasional in Malacca
04:11He has already announced his seat in this election.
04:15The Chief Minister of Malacca needs to make changes.
04:19This requires a great deal of skill and ability.
04:23My judgment is that...
04:25No matter how many state constituencies MCA can contest in Malacca
04:30Ultimately, the MCA will accept it.
04:32If MCA does not accept
04:33That's equivalent to flipping the table or turning on someone.
04:36If MCA accepts
04:38He may still be able to retain this seat in the election.
04:42Then exchange them for future appointed state legislators.
04:47So if you give up or don't run at all...
04:50After the election
04:51If you want to apply for other positions
04:53Including the village chief
04:55Including city councilors and county councilors
04:57MCA might join forces with UMNO in Malacca.
05:00The relationship reached a stalemate.
05:02So my expectation is that...
05:05The MCA will eventually accept it.
05:07Then they will still give in.
05:08Now the MCA faces two paths.
05:11Swallow these two seats and remain in Barisan Nasional
05:14Or take a hard line and confront UMNO directly.
05:17But what happens after the falling out?
05:18Should he go solo or simply withdraw from state elections and not run anymore?
05:21No matter how loudly you shout, you still have to answer one question.
05:24Leave Barisan Nasional
05:25How many chips does the MCA have left?
05:28Political scientist Pan Yongqiang believes
05:30Ultimately, the MCA will prioritize the overall situation.
05:33Accept the arrangement
05:34It's not that the MCA doesn't want to stand firm.
05:36But after it gets hard
05:37What can we offer in exchange for political space?
05:40This has happened many times before within the MCA (Malaysian Chinese Association).
05:43He's fine now.
05:43In the end, he prioritized the overall situation.
05:46In the spirit of Barisan Nasional
05:48To maintain the stability of the cooperative alliance
05:50There are many arguments and reasons for this.
05:54This is for the MCA
05:55It may not be a matter of principle.
05:58Because he also needs to consider
06:00Future cooperation in the national elections
06:02It's impossible because of an election in Malacca, a state.
06:07Make this issue deadlocked
06:10It affects the overall situation.
06:12Because the MCA cannot use its own flag.
06:16Going solo
06:17Why?
06:18So if MCA goes on the field alone
06:20He had neither Chinese votes
06:23Because Chinese voters will go to Ximen.
06:25He did not run under the Barisan Nasional banner.
06:28He will also not have Malay votes.
06:31Because there will be another political party
06:33Representing Barisan Nasional
06:35Or run for election on behalf of the National Alliance
06:37That MCA used its own flag
06:39He might be testing blood on both sides.
06:42There were no Chinese tickets.
06:43There were no Malay votes.
06:43That would be a losing proposition.
06:45He was merely displaying his strength.
06:48Blow a breath at this
06:50However, in actual disputes
06:52There was no gain.
06:53However, the MCA's predicament
06:55We cannot judge solely by whether or not one is respected.
06:58International Islamic University
06:59Associate Professor Shaza of the Department of Political Science believes
07:01Undeniably
07:02UMNO shifts to cooperating with PAS
07:04MCA and MIC
07:05Inevitable fall from favor and marginalization
07:07But politics is ultimately not about personal relationships and feelings.
07:12Rather, it's about votes and strength.
07:14We fought together in the past
07:15This doesn't mean that we can divide the world equally today.
07:18Want more seats
07:19You have to prove how much support you have.
07:21What are the odds of winning?
07:22This is what is called a bargaining chip.
07:53Some people might say
07:56Ultimately, this MCA walkout protest...
07:59torn
08:00It is a more realistic power relationship within the Barisan Nasional coalition.
08:03When the military unification involves cooperation between PAS and Malay Muslims
08:05Placed in a more important position
08:07MCA and MIC will have to recalculate.
08:09My own weight in the league
08:11Huang Jingfa, a political scientist at Shuangwei University, described
08:13The MCA and MIC are in an awkward position now.
08:17Forced to embrace PAS
08:19The MCA and the Indian National Congress had no choice but to embrace the PAS.
08:25Because UMNO is the eldest brother
08:26He chose them
08:28I think MCA will do this
08:30That means you should ask UMNO about PAS issues.
08:33He is an ally of UMNO
08:34Therefore, he probably wouldn't dare to defend himself.
08:37But this is rather awkward.
08:38Because you made such a big fuss about Malay unity.
08:42Although you are already on the verge of a great victory
08:45But there will always be people who go too far.
08:48Once it gets too hot
08:49That's the situation we'll see.
08:51It could be the MCA and the Indian National Congress.
08:54Everyone needs to find a place to earn money
08:55It's about dispersing
08:56So it was after Nomination Day.
08:58We have plenty of good shows to watch.
09:01A seat allocation
09:02This reveals the dilemma of the MCA.
09:04Swallowing it might make me look down on
09:06But turning against them risks losing even their original political support.
09:10Wei Jiaqiang has already expressed his dissatisfaction by having the entire group walk out.
09:13But this protest
09:15The key is how much room for negotiation can be gained in return.
09:18The number of seats can be small
09:19The sound can be loud
09:20But if you've finished shouting...
09:22In the end, they had no choice but to accept everything.
09:25So what exactly did this hard-fought battle bring back?
09:32MCA's withdrawal from Barisan Nasional is political suicide.
09:35Stay
09:36Could this also be a form of slow, agonizing death?
09:39This is probably the most intractable problem for the MCA right now.
09:42Leaving might mean losing even what little political support one has left.
09:47Keep
09:48Seeing UMNO join hands with PAS
09:50His influence within the Barisan Nasional coalition is dwindling.
09:52Is it really just a matter of prioritizing the bigger picture time and time again?
09:55Considering the last point
09:56They even forgot about their own position.
09:59Weijia Township shouted out a sentence last night
10:01Malaysian Chinese should live with dignity.
10:03That statement expressed the MCA's discontent.
10:06This also highlights the most awkward situation that the MCA has faced in decades.
10:11But dignity isn't something you can achieve by storming out.
10:13It's not something that can be obtained by simply giving away two seats to UMNO.
10:16What if we protest today and compromise tomorrow?
10:19Today they said they couldn't accept it.
10:21But tomorrow, the overall situation will take precedence.
10:23So this sentence
10:25Live with dignity
10:27Will this ultimately become an accomplice to MCA's repeated concessions?
10:32Ultimately, can MCA (Malaysian Chinese Association) stand up again?
10:35The key is whether or not we can win back the voters' trust.
10:38This will deter our allies from underestimating us.
10:40This also made voters feel that he was still worthy of their support.
10:43Otherwise, leaving Barisan Nasional might be a gamble with everything.
10:47Stay in Barisan Nasional
10:48But perhaps they are waiting for others to decide their fate.
10:53Mr. Wei said that one should live with dignity.
10:56Is this truly a declaration of the MCA's resurgence?
10:59Or is it a political party before it loses its bargaining chips?
11:03What was that last cry of resentment?
11:06After all, the most embarrassing thing for a political party is not having only two seats left.
11:10Instead, they were clearly unwilling to accept it.
11:12Mingming didn't want to continue to suffer injustice.
11:14Yet, I can't find a way out that doesn't make me feel wronged.
11:18Last night's events in Malacca were not the beginning of the MCA's predicament.
11:22But will this accelerate the collapse of the MCA political party?
11:36Ming was unwilling