Talks about unity government resurface when Dr. M meets with Ku Li, Mat Sabu, minister of religious affairs



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PETALING JAYA: Former Prime Minister Dr. Mahathir Mohamad is said to continue efforts to form a unity government.

He recently met with parliamentarians in the government and opposition blocs about this.

In a post on a pro-Mahathir Facebook page, the Langkawi MP is said to have met with the chairman of the Umno advisory board, Tengku Razaleigh Hamzah, on October 26, the minister of the Prime Minister’s Department, Zulkifli Mohamad Al-Bakri, on October 27, and Amanah President Mohamad Sabu. o Mat Sabu on October 28.

A source close to the Gua Musang MP, better known as Ku Li, confirmed the meeting with Mahathir to the FMT, saying that the two veteran politicians had met on October 26.

Another source close to Mahathir told the FMT that the proposal to form a unity government was seen as one of the ways to continue “moving forward” while continuing to follow Yang di-Pertuan Agong’s advice recently.

“It is a proposal in the direction of a unity government. He (Mahathir) repeated what he has said before this. It is one of the ways to continue advancing following Agong’s advice ”.

However, the source said that Mahathir did not specify how this unity government would be formed, as it depended on the decision and willingness of each party to participate in the formation of this new government.

“Mahathir was just talking (about that). How they want to do it is up to them. “

Mahathir had previously proposed a unity government in February after assuming the role of interim prime minister following his resignation. He said he believed this was the way to resolve the political turmoil then, without siding with any party.

He had said that many politicians and parties were too focused on politics, making them forget that the country was facing economic challenges and also a public health crisis.

On Sunday, the King reminded politicians to stop all forms of “politicking” that could threaten the nation’s administration, saying there was no need for parliamentarians to pursue any irresponsible action that could threaten the stability of the current government.

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