tags - Sinar Daily

JOHOR heads into nomination day with Barisan Nasional (BN) occupying the position every ruling coalition covets: incumbent government, strong mandate, a popular administration and a relatively stable political landscape.

JOHOR heads into nomination day with Barisan Nasional (BN) occupying the position every ruling coalition covets: incumbent government, strong mandate, a popular administration and a relatively stable political landscape.

One day. Fifty-six seats. Countless political signals

A five-year-old boy who died after falling from his family’s condominium unit in Teluk Kumbar here is believed to have climbed onto a chair placed near the living room window in the incident on Thursday.

A five-year-old boy who died after falling from his family’s condominium unit in Teluk Kumbar here is believed to have climbed onto a chair placed near the living room window in the incident on Thursday.

Boy, five, climbed on chair before fatal fall, say cops

Bersama leader, Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli, explained that the selected line-up underwent a rigorous screening process to ensure high-quality representation for the polls. Sinar photo

Bersama leader, Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli, explained that the selected line-up underwent a rigorous screening process to ensure high-quality representation for the polls. Sinar photo

Johor polls: Bersama bans boomers from contesting seats

Parti Bersama Malaysia (Bersama) leader Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli claimed parties across the political divide were more interested in deciding who would become prime minister, menteri besar, minister or exco member than solving issues faced by ordinary Malaysians.

Parti Bersama Malaysia (Bersama) leader Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli claimed parties across the political divide were more interested in deciding who would become prime minister, menteri besar, minister or exco member than solving issues faced by ordinary Malaysians.

Parties now fight for power, not the rakyat – Rafizi

Parti Bersama Malaysia (Bersama) leader Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli has hit back at claims that the party is splitting votes ahead of the Johor state election, arguing that Malay, Chinese and Indian support was already fragmented well before Bersama entered the race.

Parti Bersama Malaysia (Bersama) leader Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli has hit back at claims that the party is splitting votes ahead of the Johor state election, arguing that Malay, Chinese and Indian support was already fragmented well before Bersama entered the race.

Johor polls: Don't blame Bersama, the vote was already split - Rafizi

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