Sarawak state election, 2016

Sarawak state election, 2016
Sarawak
7 May 2016
All 82 seats in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly
42 seats needed for a majority
Registered 1,138,650
  PKR
Leader Adenan Satem Chong Chieng Jen Baru Bian
Party Barisan Nasional DAP PKR
Alliance - PH PH
Leader's seat Tanjong Datu Kota Sentosa Ba'kelalan
Last election 55 seats, 55.36% 12 seats, 20.05% 3 seats, 17.41%
Current seats 45 11 3
  STAR AMANAH PAS
Leader Soo Lina Mohammad Fidzuan Zaidi Jofri Jaraiee
Party STAR Amanah PAS
Alliance - PH Third Front
Leader's seat Batu Lintang Demak Laut Pujut
Last election Not contested New party No seat, 1.44%
Current seats 1 0 0
  PBDSBaru
Leader Patrick Uren
Party Parti Bansa Dayak Sarawak Baru
Alliance -
Leader's seat Opar
Last election New party
Current seats 0
Incumbent Chief Minister

Adenan Satem
Barisan Nasional

The eleventh Sarawak state election will be held on Saturday, 7 May 2016 after nomination for candidates on Monday, 25 April. The 82 members of the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly, will be elected in single-member constituencies using first-past-the-post voting. More than 1.1 million who have their names entered or retained in an electoral register for a particular electoral district in Sarawak are eligible to vote at the time of the election. Malaysia does not practice compulsory voting and automatic voter registration. The voting age is 21 although the age of majority in the country is 18. The election will conducted by the Election Commission of Malaysia.

The Sarawak State Legislative Assembly would automatically dissolve on 20 June 2016, the fifth anniversary of the first sitting, and elections must be held within ninety days (three months) of the dissolution (on or before 20 September 2016, with the date to be decided by the Election Commission), unless dissolved prior to that date by the Head of State (Yang di-Pertua Negeri of Sarawak) on the advice of the Head of Government (Chief Minister of Sarawak).

The previous state election was held at 2011. The state assemblymen is elected to 5 years term each. It is expected to be the most hotly contested election in Sarawak's poll history. At the previous election, the opposition coalition Pakatan Rakyat made historic gains by doubling its State Assembly seats, while the ruling coalition Barisan Nasional retained a two-third majority. [1]

Chief Minister Tan Sri Adenan Satem has unexpectedly announced that 18 April will possibly be the nomination day and 30 April the polling day for the 11th Sarawak state election. Adenan was addressing a pre-election seminar for PBB’s Satok branch at a seaside resort here at about 9pm yesterday when he made the announcement. “I have already met the Election Commission (EC) and decided to set April 18 as nomination day and polling day on April 30,” he reportedly said at the seminar, speaking in Bahasa Malaysia.[2] However, Adenan said the final decision was up to the Election Commission. [3]

On 14 April, the Election Commission announced that the election will be held on 7 May, with 12 days of campaigning and the nomination day set on 25 April. The legislative assembly was dissolved on Monday, 11 April.[4]

List of candidates by party

To see the list of candidates by party, click below link.

Analysis of previous election results

GOVERNMENT SEATS
Marginal
Ngemah Alexander Vincent PRS 44.3
Telang Usan Dennis Ngau PBB 46.2
Senadin Lee Kim Sin SUPP 49.5
Kakus John Sikie Tayai PRS 51.2
Beting Maro Razali Gapor PBB 52.8
Kedup Maclaine Ben @ Martin Ben PBB 53.4
Machan Gramong Juna PBB 53.4
Lambir Ripin Lamat PBB 52.9
Bengoh Jerip Susil SUPP 54.6
Tasik Biru Peter Nansian Ngusie SPDP 55.2
Tarat Roland Sagah Wee Inn PBB 55.2
Fairly safe
Tamin Joseph Mauh Ikeh PRS 56.2
Opar Ranum Mina SUPP 56.5
Bawang Assan Wong Soon Koh SUPP 56.6
Meluan Wong Judat SPDP 57.4
Pakan William Mawan Ikom SPDP 58.0
Safe
Jepak Talib Zulpilip PBB 60.8
Katibas Ambrose Blikau Enturan PBB 61.6
Layar Alfred Jabu Numpang PBB 62.0
Balai Ringin Snowdan Lawan PRS 63.3
Saribas Ricky@Mohamad Razi Bin Sitam PBB 63.3
Kemena Stephen Rundi Utom PBB 63.4
Simanggang Francis Harden Hollis SUPP 66.4
Bukit Begunan Mong Dagang PRS 67.1
Tebedu Michael Manyin Jawong PBB 67.2
Belaga Liwan Lagang PRS 67.2
Kalaka Abdul Wahab Aziz PBB 67.3
Sebuyau Julaihi Narawi PBB 67.7
Bukit Saban Robert Lawson Chuat PBB 67.7
Tupong Daud Abdul Rahman PBB 68.1
Bekenu Rosey Yunus SPDP 69.3
Lingga Simoi Peri PBB 69.7
Satok Abang Abdul Rahman Zohari Abang Openg PBB 69.8
Asajaya Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah PBB 69.8
Batu Danau Palu @ Paulus Gumbang SPDP 70.2
Batang Air Malcom Mussen Lamoh PRS 71.0
Marudi Sylvester Entri Muran SPDP 71.1
Engkilili Johnical Rayong Ngipa SUPP 71.2
Jemoreng Gani @ Abu Seman Jahwie PBB 71.6
Sadong Jaya Aidel Lariwoo PBB 71.7
Bukit Kota Abdul Rahman Ismail PBB 72.2
Daro Murni Suhaili PBB 73.4
Pantai Damai Abdul Rahman Junaidi PBB 74.0
Simunjan Naroden Majais PBB 74.2
Samariang Sharifah Hasidah Sayeed Aman Ghazali PBB 74.4
Demak Laut Hazland Abang Hipni PBB 74.6
Balingian Abdul Taib Mahmud PBB 75.0
Nangka Annuar Rapa'ee PBB 75.1
Muara Tuang Mohamad Ali Mahmud PBB 75.8
Tanjung Datu Adenan Satem PBB 76.5
Dalat Fatimah Abdullah @ Ting Sai Ming PBB 77.9
Semop Abdullah Saidol PBB 81.4
Baleh James Jemut Masing PRS 81.6
Bukit Sari Awang Tengah Ali Hassan PBB 85.2
Belawai Banyi Beriak PBB 85.4
NON-GOVERNMENT SEATS
Marginal
Dudong Yap Hoi Liong DAP 49.6
Batu Kawa Christina Chiew Wang See DAP 50.9
Piasau Ling Sie Kiong DAP 53.4
Ba'kelalan Baru Bian PKR 54.6
Fairly safe
Pelagus George Lagong IND 57.3
Repok Wong Hua Seh DAP 59.0
Krian Ali Biju PKR 59.6
Safe
Kota Sentosa Chong Chieng Jen DAP 61.2
Meradong Ting Tze Fui DAP 61.4
Pujut Fong Pau Teck DAP 62.9
Pelawan Wong Kee Woan DAP 65.4
Pending Violet Yong Wui Wui DAP 67.5
Kidurong Chiew Chu Sing DAP 68.2
Batu Lintang See Chee How PKR 71.6
Padungan Wong King Wei DAP 72.2
Bukit Assek Wong Ho Leng DAP 73.0

Proposed Sarawak electoral districts

A proposal by the Election Commission to increase the number of state seats from 71 to 82 was challenged in the High Court and nullified. However this was overturn by a Court of Appeal reasoning that the increase in seats would not breach voters' constitutional rights and was in accordance with the 13th Schedule of the Federal Constitution.[5]

The composition of seats by ethnic majority consists of 21 Iban-majority seats, 20 Malay-majority seats, 16 Chinese-majority seats, 9 Melanau-majority seats, 8 Bidayuh-majority seats, 6 Orang Ulu-majority seats and 2 Kedayan-majority seats.

Source:



Federal
constituencies 		Number of
constituents 2015 		State
constituencies 		Number of
constituents 2015 		Ethnic Majority
P.192 Mas Gading 26,171 N.01 Opar 9,531 Bidayuh
N.02 Tasik Biru 16,640 Bidayuh
P.193 Santubong 37,826 N.03 Tanjong Datu 9,301 Malay
N.04 Pantai Damai 16,160 Malay
N.05 Demak Laut 12,365 Malay
P.194 Petra Jaya 51,987 N.06 Tupong 20,713 Malay
N.07 Samariang 17,694 Malay
N.08 Satok 13,580 Malay
P.195 Bandar Kuching 81,992 N.09 Padungan 22,873 Chinese
N.10 Pending 30,881 Chinese
N.11 Batu Lintang
Previously under P.196 Stampin 		28,238 Chinese
P.196 Stampin 58,111 N.12 Kota Sentosa 21,247 Chinese
N.13 Batu Kitang
New state constituency established 		20,819 Chinese
N.14 Batu Kawah 16,045 Chinese
P.197 Kota Samarahan 39,029 N.15 Asajaya 10,706 Malay
N.16 Muara Tuang 15,562 Malay
N.17 Stakan
New state constituency established 		12,761 Iban
P.198 Puncak Borneo
Renamed from Mambong 		42,142 N.18 Serembu
New state constituency established 		8,965 Bidayuh
N.19 Mambong
Renamed from Bengoh 		16,227 Bidayuh
N.20 Tarat 16,950 Bidayuh
P.199 Serian 34,602 N.21 Tebedu 12,699 Bidayuh
N.22 Kedup 9,150 Bidayuh
N.23 Bukit Semuja
New state constituency established 		12,753 Bidayuh
P.200 Batang Sadong 20,977 N.24 Sadong Jaya 6,752 Malay
N.25 Simunjan 7,513 Malay
N.26 Gedong
New state constituency established 		6,712 Malay
P.201 Batang Lupar 27,212 N.27 Sebuyau 8,804 Malay
N.28 Lingga 8,731 Malay
N.29 Beting Maro 9,677 Malay
P.202 Sri Aman 30,443 N.30 Balai Ringin 9,811 Iban
N.31 Bukit Begunan 9,266 Iban
N.32 Simanggang 11,366 Iban
P.203 Lubok Antu 19,819 N.33 Engkilili 10,384 Iban
N.34 Batang Ai
Renamed from Batang Air 		9,435 Iban
P.204 Betong 26,807 N.35 Saribas 9,296 Malay
N.36 Layar 8,835 Iban
N.37 Bukit Saban 8,676 Iban
P.205 Saratok 28,175 N.38 Kalaka 7,324 Malay
N.39 Krian 11,694 Iban
N.40 Kabong
New state constituency established 		9,157 Malay
P.206 Tanjong Manis 19,627 N.41 Kuala Rajang
Renamed from Belawai 		9,995 Melanau
N.42 Semop 9,632 Melanau
P.207 Igan 18,082 N.43 Daro 8,554 Melanau
N.44 Jemoreng 9,528 Melanau
P.208 Sarikei 37,083 N.45 Repok 20,282 Chinese
N.46 Meradong 16,801 Chinese
P.209 Julau 22,932 N.47 Pakan 9,923 Iban
N.48 Meluan 13,009 Iban
P.210 Kanowit 19,862 N.49 Ngemah 8,930 Iban
N.50 Machan 10,932 Iban
P.211 Lanang 57,477 N.51 Bukit Assek 28,908 Chinese
N.52 Dudong 28,569 Chinese
P.212 Sibu 66,375 N.53 Bawang Assan 17,645 Chinese
N.54 Pelawan 31,388 Chinese
N.55 Nangka 17,342 Melanau
P.213 Mukah 27,167 N.56 Dalat 10,985 Melanau
N.57 Tellian
New state constituency established 		8,698 Melanau
N.58 Balingian 7,484 Melanau
P.214 Selangau 27,071 N.59 Tamin 14,469 Iban
N.60 Kakus 12,602 Iban
P.215 Kapit 27,899 N.61 Pelagus 6,839 Iban
N.62 Katibas 9,601 Iban
N.63 Bukit Goram
New state constituency established 		11,459 Iban
P.216 Hulu Rajang 24,293 N.64 Baleh 9,427 Iban
N.65 Belaga 7,218 Orang Ulu
N.66 Murum
New state constituency established 		7,648 Orang Ulu
P.217 Bintulu 57,887 N.67 Jepak 12,873 Melanau
N.68 Tanjong Batu
Renamed from Kidurong 		19,289 Chinese
N.69 Kemena 12,798 Iban
N.70 Samalaju
New state constituency established 		12,927 Iban
P.218 Sibuti 28,634 N.71 Bekenu 12,238 Kedayan
N.72 Lambir 16,396 Kedayan
P.219 Miri 74,861 N.73 Piasau 21,343 Chinese
N.74 Pujut 26,532 Chinese
N.75 Senadin 26,986 Chinese
P.220 Baram 31,476 N.76 Marudi 14,085 Iban
N.77 Telang Usan 9,343 Orang Ulu
N.78 Mulu
New state constituency established 		8,048 Orang Ulu
P.221 Limbang 24,977 N.79 Bukit Kota 16,316 Malay
N.80 Batu Danau 8,661 Orang Ulu
P.222 Lawas 18,138 N.81 Ba'kelalan 7,087 Orang Ulu
N.82 Bukit Sari 11,051 Malay
Average 35,779 Average 13,524
Total eligible voters 1,109,134 Total eligible voters 1,109,134
Voting age population (aged 21 years and above) :

Campaign

The Sarawak state government was alleged to have abused their power, by banning several opposition MPs and members from entering the state during campaigning, as under Section 67 of the Immigration Act, a person cannot be denied entry into Sarawak if the visit was “for the sole purpose of engaging in legitimate political activity”.[6][7] Opposition leaders like Lim Guan Eng and Azmin Ali were allowed into the state on a temporary basis to campaign during the election period but were told to leave after five days.[8]

Barisan

Breakaway parties such as TERAS and UPP have their members contest seats under the Barisan banner as direct election candidates under a deal by Adenan Satem after their parties were prevented from joining Barisan after opposition from parties such as SUPP and SPDP.[9] Candidates from Barisan have been seen handing out money, foodstuffs and other election goodies to potential voters.[10][11] The government is also trying to tie the election to the development of the state such as upgrading roads and building the Pan-Borneo Highway.[12]

Opposition

Due to disagreements in contesting several seats between both DAP and PKR, both parties would be facing each other and Barisan in 6 multi-cornered fights in Batu Kitang, Mulu, Murum, Simanggang, Ngemah and Mambong.[13] The opposition has brought up the issue of minimum wage being lower in Sarawak compared to Peninsula Malaysia and that many younger Sarawakians were migrating to Peninsula Malaysia and Singapore for better job opportunities.[14]

Results

Two seats were won by Barisan Nasional uncontested due to that being Bukit Kota and Bukit Sari, due to several issues with the opposition.[15][16]

Results by party

Enrolled voters Votes cast Turnout %
Did not vote Informal votes Informal %
Party Party leader # of
candidates		 Seats Popular vote
2011 Dissolution Elected % Change # % Change
Barisan Nasional BN Adenan Satem 82 55 45 70
People's Justice Party PKR Baru Bian 40 3 3 3
Democratic Action Party DAP Chong Chieng Jen 31 12 11 5
National Trust Party AMANAH Mohammad Fidzuan Zaidi 13 N/A N/A 0
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party PAS Jofri Jaraiee 11 0 0 0
State Reform Party STAR Lina Soo 10 0 1 0
Parti Bansa Dayak Sarawak Baru PBDS Baru Patrick Uren 5 N/A N/A 0
Independent 36 1 1 0
Total 229 71 71 82

Results by Seats

# Constituency Winner Party Votes Opponent(s) Party Votes Majority Incumbent
BN 0 | PH 0 | SWP 0 | IND 0
N1 Opar Ranum Anak Mina BN 3,665 Francis Teron Kadap Noyet PH-PKR 1,549 2,082 Ranum Mina
(BN-SUPP)
Patrick Anek Uren PDBSB 526
Niponi Undek IND 1,583
N2 Tasik Biru Henry Jinep BN-SPDP 6,992 Mordi Bimol PH-DAP 5,634 12,556 Peter Nansian Ngusie
(TERAS)
N3 Tanjung Datu Adenan Satem BN-PBB 6,630 Jazolkipli Numan PH-PKR 468 6,828 Amar Haji Adenan Haji Satem
(BN-PBB)
N4 Pantai Damai Abdul Rahman Junaidi BN-PBB 10,918 Zainal Abidin Yet PR-PAS 468 12,576 Abdul Rahman Junaidi
(BN-PBB)
N5 Demak Laut Hazland Abang Hipni BN-PBB 8,539 Mohd Fidzuan Zaidi PH-PAN) 1,157 9,696 Hazland Abang Hipni
(BN-PBB)
N6 Tupong Fazzrudin Abdul Rahman BN-PBB 10,942 Nurhanim Mokhsen PH-PKR 2,887 8,055 Ir. Haji Daud Abdul Rahman
(BN-PBB)
N7 Samariang Sharifah Hasidah Sayeed Aman Ghazali BN-PBB 0 Yusof Assidiqqi Ahmad Sharkawi PR-PAS 0 0 Sharifah Hasidah Sayeed Aman Ghazali
(BN-PBB)
Nani Sahari PH-PAN) 0
N8 Satok Amar Abang Abdul Rahman Zohari Tun Abang Haji Openg BN-PBB 0 Mohammad Salleh Shawkatali PH-PKR 0 0 Amar Abang Abdul Rahman Zohari Tun Abang Haji Openg
(BN-PBB)
N9 Padungan 0 0 0 Wong King Wei
(PH-DAP)
N10 Pending 0 0 0 Violet Yong Wui Wui
(PH-DAP)
N11 Batu Lintang 0 0 0 See Chee How
(PH-PKR)
N12 Kota Sentosa 0 0 0 Chong Chieng Jen
(PH-DAP)
N13 Batu Kintang 0 0 0 New Seat
N14 Batu Kawa Sim Kui Hian BN-SUPP 0 Christina Chiew Wang See PH-DAP 0 0 Christina Chiew Wang See
(PH-DAP)
Liu Thian Leong IND 0
N15 Asajaya 0 0 0 Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah
(BN-PBB)
N16 Muara Tuang 0 0 0 Mohamad Ali Mahmud
(BN-PBB)
N17 Stakan 0 0 0 New Seat
N18 Serembu 0 0 0 New Seat
N19 Mambong (previously known as Bengoh) Jerip Anak Susil BN 0 0 0 Jerip Anak Susil
(UPP)
N20 Tarat 0 0 0 Roland Sagah Wee Inn
(BN-PBB)
N21 Tebedu 0 0 0 Michael Manyin Jawong
(BN-PBB)
N22 Kedup 0 0 0 Maclaine Ben @ Martin Ben
(BN-PBB)
N23 Bukit Semuja 0 0 0 New Seat
N24 Sadong Jaya 0 0 0 Aidel Lariwoo
(BN-PBB)
N25 Simunjan 0 0 0 Haji Naroden Majais
(BN-PBB)
N26 Gedong 0 0 0 New Seat
N27 Sebuyau 0 0 0 Haji Julaihi Bin Narawi
(BN-PBB)
N28 Lingga 0 0 0 Hajjah Simoi Peri
(BN-PBB)
N29 Beting Maro 0 0 0 Razaili Gapor
(BN-PBB)
N30 Balai Ringin 0 0 0 Snowdan Lawan
(BN-PRS)
N31 Bukit Begunan 0 0 0 Mong Dagang
(BN-PRS)
N32 Simanggang 0 0 0 Francis Harden Hollis
(BN-SUPP)
N33 Engkilili 0 0 0 Johnical Rayong Ngipa
(UPP)
N34 Batang Ai (previously known as Batang Air) 0 0 0 Malcom Mussen Lamoh
(BN-PRS)
N35 Saribas 0 0 0 Ricky@Mohamad Razi Bin Sitam
(BN-PBB)
N36 Layar 0 0 0 Alfred Jabu Anak Numpang
(BN-PBB)
N37 Bukit Saban 0 0 0 Robert Lawson Chuat
(BN-PBB)
N38 Kalaka 0 0 0 Abdul Wahab Aziz
(BN-PBB)
N39 Krian 0 0 0 Ali Anak Biju
(PH-PKR)
N40 Kabong 0 0 0 New Seat
N41 Kuala Rajang (previously known as Belawai) 0 0 0 Datu Len Talif Salleh
(BN-PBB)
N42 Semop 0 0 0 Abdullah Saidol
(BN-PBB)
N43 Daro 0 0 0 Murni Suhaili
(BN-PBB)
N44 Jemoreng 0 0 0 Abu Seman Jahwie
(BN-PBB)
N45 Repok 0 0 0 Wong Hua Seh
(PH-DAP)
N46 Meradong 0 0 0 Ting Tze Fui
(PH-DAP)
N47 Pakan 0 0 0 William Mawan Ikom
(TERAS)
N48 Meluan 0 0 0 Wong Judat
(SWP)
N49 Ngemah 0 0 0 Alexander Vincent
(BN-PRS)
N50 Machan 0 0 0 Gramong Juna
(BN-PBB)
N51 Bukit Assek Irene Mary Chang Oi Ling PH-DAP 0 0 0 Vacant
N52 Dudong 0 0 0 Yap Hoi Liong
(PH-DAP)
N53 Bawang Assan 0 0 0 Wong Soon Koh
(UPP)
N54 Pelawan 0 0 0 Wong Kee Woan
(PH-DAP)
N55 Nangka 0 0 0 Annuar Rapaee
(BN-PBB)
N56 Dalat 0 0 0 Hajjah Fatimah Abdullah
(BN-PBB)
N57 Tellian 0 0 0 New Seat
N58 Balingian 0 0 0 Abdul Taib Mahmud
(BN-PBB)
N59 Tamin 0 0 0 Joseph Mauh Ikeh
(BN-PRS)
N60 Kakus 0 0 0 John Sikie Tayai
(BN-PRS)
N61 Pelagus 0 0 0 George Lagong
(TERAS)
N62 Katibas 0 0 0 Ambrose Blikau Enturan
(BN-PBB)
N63 Bukit Goram 0 0 0 New Seat
N64 Baleh 0 0 0 James Jemut Masing
(BN-PRS)
N65 Belaga 0 0 0 Liwan Lagang
(BN-PRS)
N66 Murum 0 0 0 New Seat
N67 Jepak 0 0 0 Haji Talip Zulpilip
(BN-PBB)
N68 Tanjung Batu (previously known as Kidurong) 0 0 0 Chiew Chiu Sing
(PH-DAP)
N69 Kemena 0 0 0 Stephen Rundi Utom
(BN-PBB)
N70 Samalaju 0 0 0 New Seat
N71 Bekenu 0 0 0 Hajjah Rosey Yunus
(TERAS)
N72 Lambir 0 0 0 Ripin Lamat
(BN-PBB)
N73 Piasau 0 0 0 Ling Sie Kiong
(PH-DAP)
N74 Pujut 0 0 0 Fong Pau Teck
(PH-DAP)
N75 Senadin 0 0 0 Lee Kim Shin
(BN-SUPP)
N76 Marudi 0 0 0 Sylvester Entri Muran
(TERAS)
N77 Telang Usan 0 0 0 Dennis Ngau
(BN-PBB)
N78 Mulu 0 0 0 New Seat
N79 Bukit Kota Abdul Rahman Ismail BN-PBB - Uncontested - - - Abdul Rahman Ismail
(BN-PBB)
N80 Batu Danau 0 0 0 Paulus Gumbang
(TERAS)
N81 Ba'Kelalan 0 0 0 Baru Bian
(PH-PKR)
N82 Bukit Sari Amar Hj. Awang Tengah Ali Hassan BN-PBB - Uncontested - - - Amar Hj. Awang Tengah Ali Hassan
(BN-PBB)

References

  1. ↑ Jahabar Sadiq (17 April 2011). "BN retains two-thirds majority but Sarawak’s fixed deposit shattered". The Malaysian Insider. Archived from the original on 18 April 2011. Retrieved 2 April 2016.
  2. ↑ "Adenan proposes April 30 for Sarawak elections". The Star Online. 30 January 2016. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  3. ↑ Mazwan Nik Anis (10 March 2016). "EC: No idea on Sarawak poll dates". The Star Online. Retrieved 26 April 2016.
  4. ↑ "Sarawak state elections set for May 7". Channel News Asia. 14 April 2016. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  5. ↑ Jennifer Gomez (7 August 2015). "Election Commission wins appeal on Sarawak boundary redraw notice". The Malaysian Insider. Archived from the original on 9 September 2015. Retrieved 2 April 2016.
  6. ↑ http://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/2016/04/10/adenan-has-no-power-to-ban-legitimate-activities/
  7. ↑ A. Ruban; Aizyl Azlee (23 April 2016). "Analysts: Sarawak entry ban bane to both BN, opposition". Malay Mail Online. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  8. ↑ Nawar Firdaws (30 April 2016). "Not your father’s state, Azmin tells Adenan". Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  9. ↑ Yu Ji (29 April 2016). "Proxy fights in limelight". Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  10. ↑ Kow Gah Chie (21 April 2016). "S’wak voters admit election goodies strategy works for them". Malaysiakini. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  11. ↑ Yiswaree Palansamy (25 October 2015). "It’s not about vote-buying, Sarawak deserves budget goodies, Zahid says". Malay Mail Online. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  12. ↑ "RM5m spent in six years to build roads in Sarawak". 30 April 2016. Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  13. ↑ P Divakaran (28 April 2016). "Sarawak polls: PKR, DAP can work together despite seat fiasco, says Nurul Izzah". Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  14. ↑ FMT Reporters (30 April 2016). "Minimum wage: No excuse for Adenan, says DAP candidate". Retrieved 2 May 2016.
  15. ↑ http://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2016/04/25/sarawak-two-seats-uncontested-barisan-win/
  16. ↑ http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia/article/sarawak-election-bn-wins-two-seats-uncontested

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, May 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.