
Meanwhile, the factional problem within MIC remains unsettle.
After gaining a wider support rate in the previous election, Pakatan
Rakyat has failed to make good use of it.

Whether a third force will emerge after both the coalitions have failed
to gain full confidence of the public has now become the subject of
great concern.
Would PAS forge an alliance with Umno to preserve the Malay agenda? If
so, it will be a backsliding towards a narrow, race and religion-led
politics.

In short, it is time to put an end to the racial and religious partisan
politics. Political parties must get rid of the racial and religious
framework to establish a new political pattern of openness and
moderation.
Only national unity and harmony can meet the needs of voters.
Source: The Malaysian Insider
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