"Perkasa Threatens Mass Killing If Mamak Is Not Installed As The Malay King Again !"
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Perkasa: Better ruled over than walked over
Firing a warning shot across the Najib administration’s bow on the night the prime minister unveiled the Government Transformation Programme (GTP) annual report, Ibrahim stressed that the national agenda must be driven by Article 153, rather than incorporate the clause in piecemeal fashion.
“A right is a right,” he told reporters at the conclusion of the Perkasa-sponsored Bumiputera Economic Transformation Convention here today.
The outspoken politician said to do otherwise was to abandon all that Malay nationalists fought for when they united to oppose the formation of the Malayan Union, which would have accorded non-Malays greater rights.
“The Federal Constitution must be made a term of reference for any national policy,” Ibrahim said.
“Even though we are now heading towards a transformation by favouring meritocracy and liberalisation to meet the needs of the global economy, still the term of reference must be the Federal Constitution.”
The New Economic Model (NEM) introduced by Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak cannot safeguard Bumiputera rights as it was “very loose” and vulnerable to manipulation, Ibrahim suggested.
He added that any economic policy that was not rooted in Article 153 violated the constitution and was a criminal act in his view.
Ibrahim also criticised the government for paying too much heed to recommendations from foreign experts in its pursuit of the NEM as they did not understand the historical complexities underpinning the Malaysian economy.
“They came here to formulate the economy for Malaysia based on foreign considerations and not the socio-economic [needs] of the country,” he said.
He urged the government to persist with pro-Bumiputera affirmative action as exemplified by the New Economic Policy (NEP) as it was impossible for the community to catch up in just 20 years after being sidelined by colonial powers for more than 400 years.
Ibrahim reiterated that Perkasa’s fight for “equitable distribution” of economic pie was grounded in worries for national stability, which he said would be threatened if Bumiputeras remained marginalised.
“This is only to ensure that our country is solid in terms of political stability and development because then all races will be happy,” he said, adding that non-Malays should be happier than they needed to be due to their tight control over the economy.
“I hope it is clear that our stand is not racist. We only wish to guarantee the safety of our nation in time to come.”
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