- 17分钟前
八点最热报 | 马六甲州选，巫统与伊党再度携手，喊出“穆斯林大团结”。然而，把巫统和伊党捆绑在一起的，恰恰是同一批马来票。面对共同对手，两党都怕分票，所以谈得拢，但是到了双方都有胜算的选区，谁肯撤下自己的候选人，还要叫自己的基层替对方拉票呢？（主播：萧慧敏）
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00:04Malacca state electorate sign agreement to formally unite
00:07Both parties have their own plans.
00:09One side borrows troops to conquer the country
00:11One side uses a route to seize the country
00:13The grassroots mobilization of the two parties in Wudong to defend Jiaozhou
00:16One party could be said to have relied on the foundations of Ukrainian National Organisation (UNO) in the old city.
00:19Stick your foot into the state government
00:22This has bound the United Arab Emirates and one party together.
00:24It was precisely the same batch of Malaysian tickets.
00:26Facing a common adversary
00:28Both parties are afraid of splitting the vote.
00:30So they reached an agreement.
00:31But in constituencies where both sides have a chance of winning...
00:33Who would be willing to withdraw their candidate?
00:35They even need to get their own grassroots members to campaign for the other side!
00:39Everyone should still remember it vividly.
00:40During the period of national consensus in 2019
00:42Wu Yi also signed together.
00:45Two years later, the Malacca state election began.
00:47The two parties still play their respective games.
00:49Each grabs their own tickets
00:50Now they shake hands again in the ancient city.
00:52The real test after that was...
00:54Who would be willing to cooperate in this way?
00:56Give up a seat you can win
00:58Give up the rights you can take?
01:01Shaking hands today is a call for unity.
01:03Tomorrow we really have to divide the land.
01:04Who will strike first at their ally?
01:07In Wu Yizheng's marriage
01:09Just how many bombs have been planted?
01:12Sofian, Director of the Modica Polling Center
01:14During the interview, he pointed out
01:15Wu Yizheng was one of the same group of Malay voters.
01:18That explains it.
01:19Why were the two parties able to sit down so quickly?
01:21This also explains why you might not be able to sit at the same table anymore sooner or later.
01:25When facing a common enemy
01:27Send one less candidate
01:29You'll get one less ticket.
01:30But in districts where both parties have a chance of winning...
01:32You need to hand over the party membership you resigned from.
01:35It was a spot that could have been won.
01:38That in Malacca
01:39One party can accept contesting only two seats.
01:42But when it comes to the one-party's own ruling cycle
01:45If Ukrainian President Trump asks for a seat
01:46Which district would one party be willing to withdraw from?
01:49Conversely, the United Arab Emirates (UK) needs to defend the territory it can hold.
01:52Which seat would they be willing to give up?
01:54That's the old wound left by the consensus of the whole people.
02:00Ukraine signed an agreement
02:02The election campaign grounds in Malacca have also been drawn up.
02:04The 23-5 scoreline laid bare the relative strengths of both teams in Kota Kinabalu.
02:08Ukrainian unification wants to use one-party mobilization
02:10Gathering the previously scattered Malay votes
02:12At the same time, retain the chance for Barisan Nasional to win a majority on its own.
02:15That party only fielded two seats.
02:17They also have their own plans.
02:18Regardless of winning or losing, they can take advantage of the Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition.
02:20Put your foot in the state government first
02:22However, for this election machine to start turning...
02:24A handshake between leaders alone is not enough
02:27The party leader has calculated this meticulously.
02:29But when they got to the street
02:30Some people are looking at how many votes each party can get.
02:33Someone is already asking
02:34Both sides want to be in charge
02:35So how long can this collaboration last?
02:37As long as it causes chaos, they
02:38If everyone does their own thing, it will definitely be chaotic.
02:41Ghost Fighting Ghost
02:42It must be a ghost fight.
02:43They both want to be hairdressers.
02:45They robbed it.
02:48What did you reply?
02:48They were given the chance to make a hand gesture.
02:52So they cooperated.
03:22The camera zoomed out from the street.
03:24How does the Malay community view this cooperation?
03:26International Islamic University
03:27It was Associate Professor Shaza who observed
03:29Currently, the majority of Malay people
03:31I have a good feeling about Malay unity.
03:34During this period
03:36The actions that look like
03:37I would say
03:38Some of the most Owania των American watches
03:40A few are able
03:42What I want
03:42Nominated
03:44They really want to
03:45Class and Class
03:46working people
03:47When I say they
03:48I mean
03:48Group of groups
03:49Those who write
03:51Of course there is ור
03:52I am already a resident
03:53I'm already here.
03:53I'm already here.
03:54I'm already here.
03:54I'm already here.
03:55it's difficult
03:56Let them work hard
03:57but
03:57Group of groups
03:59Group of groups
04:01They are happy
04:04A person can identify with unity
04:06You can also decide who to vote for.
04:07Have your own principles
04:08So this pulling
04:09It was the witch doctor's ticket
04:10The most difficult part to calculate
04:12Shuangwei University is learning from the gold standard and reminding people of its advantages.
04:14In the past, some people voted for one party.
04:17It was precisely because they were unwilling to vote for UMNO that they were in the first place.
04:19Now the two parties are united.
04:21Once they get these voters, they will turn around.
04:23Let's not assume
04:25Malays will inevitably be united.
04:27Because today is a day of great unity between the two parties.
04:29This does not mean that all voters are united.
04:31Simply put
04:32If you look back at the 2018 and 2022 elections...
04:37Some Malays oppose UMNO's corruption.
04:41Oppose 1MDB
04:42But he felt he couldn't trust Simon.
04:44His approach was to vote for PAS.
04:46The later National League
04:47These people may not necessarily agree with PAS or Perikatan Nasional.
04:51I just feel like I need a virgin.
04:53I cannot vote for national politics
04:55If I can't vote for Simon, who should I vote for?
04:57So, in this situation today...
04:59Will there be any Malay votes?
05:01I think that when UMNO and PAS
05:04When the Islamic Party sought to seize power
05:07Willing to learn from the corrupt UMNO
05:10Support Najib's return home
05:12Will they definitely accept it?
05:15The call for Malay unity to support the national government
05:19Even if Malacca this time
05:21Ui really did combine the votes.
05:23How will the next election divide us?
05:25In 2019, both parties also signed a charter based on national consensus.
05:28Two years later, the Malacca state election began.
05:30UMNO flies Barisan Nasional flag
05:32PAS follows Bersatu's Perikatan Nasional (PN) line.
05:34Back then, we were able to sit down and sign together.
05:36So why did they still fight their own battles later on?
05:39Sofian, director of the Modica Polling Center, pointed out
05:41Ui was indeed one of the same group of Malay voters.
05:44Today, in order to reduce the number of votes...
05:46Both sides can ask one candidate to make way.
05:48Tomorrow, both sides will agree.
05:50Territory that I can win
05:51Who would be willing to hand over that admission ticket to the other party?
05:54In the final moments
05:55They were discussing the greater interests.
05:59Most time
06:00They were in the same guest
06:02So this is a game of games.
06:05So the current problem is...
06:31In Malacca
06:31PAS can accept two seats in the election first.
06:34Arrived in the state he governed
06:36UMNO announces attack
06:37What right does PAS have to demand that its own party step down?
06:40Conversely, in areas where UMNO has a chance of winning
06:42How much more is he willing to give up?
06:44This is the most intractable contradiction in the cooperation between witch doctors and healers.
06:47The more they are able to win over the same group of voters
06:49The more they join forces, the more effective they become.
06:51But when they arrived at the same territory
06:53This gives them even more reason to refuse to yield an inch.
06:55Shaza, an associate professor at the International Islamic University, believes
06:58The two parties can cooperate during the election.
07:00Entered the same government
07:01The real difficulty lies in determining leadership.
07:05What else can I manage?
07:30Undoubtedly, they joined forces to besiege each other before the election.
07:32The call for Muslim unity is loud and clear.
07:34But votes can be contested together.
07:37The first trade only has one card.
07:39Today, he fears that a military unification would siphon off his votes from PAS.
07:41PAS also fears that a military unification would block his path.
07:43Therefore, both sides can first point their guns outwards.
07:46But in the next election
07:47Both parties are eyeing the same core voting bloc.
07:50Who would want their candidate to step down?
07:52They also need their own grassroots members to campaign for the other side.
07:54That call for unity is in thought.
07:56It's my turn to step down, give up my seat, relinquish my power, and take the lead in the transaction.
08:00How much will this collaboration be worth then?
08:03Now everyone can compete for votes.
08:04But how will the world be divided in the future?
08:06If we want to make an analogy
08:08That's more like an out-of-control supercar.
08:10off-road vehicles
08:12The man gripped the steering wheel tightly.
08:13And is PAS willing to accept this?
08:15Just sitting in the passenger seat and looking at the scenery.
08:18Therefore, the signing ceremony in Malacca
08:20Not a peaceful handshake
08:21It was more like a prelude to a feast of spoils and preparation.