Who holds the PAS strings?
[...] Mohd Khairil also noted a need for the central leadership to be clear in stating the party’s policies and direction because the party seemed to be “moving without a destination.”
He slammed them for being slow to nip disputes in the bud, such as when they were still at party-level, which allowed the issues to grow out of hand and become a national problem and cited the growing disagreements among Pakatan Rakyat (PR) components in Selangor as an example.
Mohd Khairil explained that he was fully supportive of the party’s expressed desire to remain a part of PR, but the coalition must be clear about the common objectives and what each party can and cannot do.
He was frustrated at the seeming limits placed on PAS to talk about the rights of Muslims and Malays even though they constituted the majority community in Malaysia.- + selanjutnya
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