Seriously I need to get back to blogging. Just that haven’t really got any inspiration to blog or podcast about. But not today. As I’m joining in the fray of blogging about politics, as Sarawak State election will be here on the 16th April, and nomination of the candidates will be revealed tomorrow.
Considering what has been happening lately, there will indeed be a showdown for a few seats probably I will be interested at. Namely most of the hot spot which I will want to see is :-
N10 Pending
1. Dr Sim Kui Hian (BN)
2. Violet Yong Wui Wui (DAP)N12 Kota Sentosa
1. Datuk Alfred Yap (BN)
2. Chong Chieng Jen (DAP)N16 Bengoh
1. Dr Jerip @ Belek Susil (BN)
2. Richard @ Peter A/L Margaret (SNAP)
3. Willie anak Mongin (PKR)
4. Wejok Tomik (Independent)N43 Ngemah
1. *Alexander Vincent (BN)
2. Gabriel Adit Demong (PCM)
3. Aris anak Alap (PKR)N47 Bawang Assan
1. Datuk Seri Wong Soon Koh (BN)
2. Alice Lau Kiong Yieng (DAP)N51 Balingian
1. Pehin Sri Abdul Taib Mahmud (BN)
2. Suriati binti Abdullah (PKR)
3. Datuk Salleh Jafaruddin (Independent)N54 Pelagus
1. Stanley Unja (BN)
2. Edward Sumbang anak Asun (PKR)N62 Lambir
1. Ripin Lamat (BN)
2. Johari Bujang (SNAP)
3. Zolhaidah binti Suboh (PKR)N63 Piasau
1. Tan Sri George Chan Hong Nam (BN)
2. Ling Sie Kiong (DAP)N64 Pujut
1. Andy Chia Chu Fatt (BN)
2. Fong Pau Teck (DAP)N65 Senadin
1. Datuk Lee Kim Shin (BN)
2. Michael Teo Yu Keng (PKR)N67 Telang Usan
1. Dennis Ngau (BN)
2. Kebing Wan (SNAP)
3. Harrison Ngau Laing (PKR)N70 Ba’ Kelalan
1. Willie Liau (BN)
2. Baru Bian (PKR)* List extracted from http://sebanaku-sarawak.blogspot.com/2011/04/bn-candidates-and-their-opponents.html
Wrestlemania 27 has just ended, and this is next up coming Pay Per View I will be indeed looking forward to see who will actually come out victorious. Probably for the 3-4 corner fights may probably considered a handicap match as it will be a disadvantage for the opposition party both SNAP & PKR since they can’t agree to the seats allocations. Never the less, it would be something interesting to see how it will turn out in the end.
Never the less, talks within the coffee shops and around this area have been about the upcoming election. Plus, there have been 1 Malaysia goody bags that was distributed few days ago (which unfortunately I did not receive) and campaigning from DAP via SMS as well as leaflets. So I’m expecting for the next 2 weeks I’ll be seeing politician coming down to the shop just to shake hands, and maybe I might take a picture of them here. And probably tell them may the best candidate win.
As for me, will most likely be heading back to Miri to place my vote there. But will probably make it a day trip, so let the battle begin!
Sorry to been very quiet on the latest by election, as I was extremely tired from all the politics. One must say, it’s very tiring trying to follow everything every single day. Anyway, on to the main agenda of today’s topic. When I first found out that Umno decided to field in Isa Samad, I quickly went and sms a friend of mine said that Umno will have a landslide victory of 4,000 votes. As I didn’t expect it was over 5,000. So the score now is 7-2.
Over the past few days, I’ve been getting a lot of input from people around me. As I continued to listen their view on what is happening in Malaysia especially in politics, is that opposition party will always cause problems for the country. One of them even said that, we shouldn’t let the opposition win because by then they will start to fill in their pockets first before giving out to the people. Since the current government pockets are full already, they will start to share the benefits with the people.
Congratulations to PAS candidate Mohd. Salleh Man for winning the by-election in Permatang Pasir yesterday with a majority of 4,551 people. Despite my forecast was way out as I didn’t expect a high turn out yesterday. But I’m very glad that people still decided to come out and vote despite of the weather. As UMNO probably need to go back to the drawing board and pretty much learn from their mistakes, they might need to use a different approach instead of continuing using race cards as it does not play any more significant role. And my best guess is that, maybe the people in Permatang Pasir had already long decided who they want to vote for long before the polling day, despite the claims of 




