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With the Shuffle of Power in PKR:
Catch the latest political buzz around Kuala Lumpur
In the whirlwind of post-PKR internal elections, Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli, PKR's Deputy President and Minister of Economy, finds himself at the epicenter of attention. Despite the unexpected twists, Rafizi has braved the storm like a seasoned pro, recently admitting to a flood of messages from various quarters, urging him to ditch his party colors and switch sides.
This sudden influx of invitations, as stated by Rafizi, came from the public, spanning the ideological spectrum. Spokespeople from PKR, PAS, Umno, the opposition, and ordinary citizens all sent their two cents, offering advice and enticements for a change of team.
With a wry smile, Rafizi recounted some of the messages, quoting supporters: "Hey YB, I feel your pain, man. Trust me, in PAS, you'll rise like a phoenix."
Speaking at a HIRUK programme in Kelantan and Terengganu, Rafizi remained adamant about his allegiance. "Thank you for your interest, but I've found my home. I'm in this party, through thick and thin, for more than just rank."
Intriguingly, Rafizi recalled a time when PAS supporters were among his closest listeners. During the formative years of the Pakatan Rakyat coalition, Rafizi was vocal, actively exposing scandals and issues that resonated with PAS voters. However, his current predicament seems to have piqued interest, prompting messages of enticing opportunities.
Rafizi acknowledged that such messages, while seemingly friendly, are merely a reflection of ordinary citizens' curiosity. He dismissed any suggestions of party interference in the PKR election, citing the cooperation and courtesy shown by all parties, except for Datuk Seri Muhammad Sanusi Md Nor who was criticized for attempting to meddle in Izzah Nurul Izzah Anwar's affairs.
As the dust settles on PKR's internal elections, 2025, the party landscape has undergone a shift. Rumors of irregularities and vote-rigging have given way to discussions about party dynamics and leadership. The unexpected outcomes, with division heads losing while their team members won, have raised questions about member satisfaction with leadership, adding a new layer to the political chessboard.
In light of Rafizi's pivotal role in PKR, his response to these overtures from other political parties remains a subject of keen interest. Stay tuned for the next chapter in Malaysia's political drama!
- Over the recent news, Kuala Lumpur has been abuzz with the political shifts happening within PKR, focusing particularly on Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli, the Deputy President and Minister of Economy.
- Despite his party's internal elections creating unexpected twists, Rafizi has handled the situation professionaly, battling a flood of messages from various individuals and groups urging him to abandon his PKR affiliation.
- The messages, which come from PKR, PAS, Umno, the opposition, and ordinary citizens alike, offer suggestions for a change of alliance, tempting him with various enticements.
- In light of these overtures, Rafizi, speaking at a HIRUK programme, has affirmed his loyalty to PKR, stating that he found his home in the party and is committed beyond just attaining rank.
- Interestingly, PAS supporters, who were once Rafizi's closest listeners during the formative years of the Pakatan Rakyat coalition, have now shown renewed interest in his current predicament, leading to various messages of enticing opportunities.
- As Malaysia charts its political course towards the future, the response of Rafizi, a key figure in PKR, to these overtures from other political parties remains a matter of intense speculation in the realms of general news, politics, culture, finance, industry, energy, oil-and-gas, crime-and-justice, and the broader news landscape of Kuala Lumpur.
