The Malaysian Islamic Party left its mark on the elections... Silent waiting in Malaysia! In Malaysia with a population of 33 million, the general election race, in which more than 21 million voters turned out to be high despite the monsoon rains, was fought between the opposition PH led by Anwar Ibrahim and the National Alliance (PN) led by Muhyiddin Yassin.
The Nation Alliance, which made a surprise exit in the election, reached 73 seats according to the first results and took the second place.
The BN alliance, led by the ruling United Malay National Organization (UMNO), fell short of expectations.
The BN alliance, led by Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, only won 30 seats, according to preliminary results.
GLOBAL POWERS ARE DISTURBED BY THE VICTORY OF THE ISLAMIC PARTY OF MALAYSIA!
The Malaysian Islamic Party, which went to the general elections under the leadership of Abdul Hadi Awang, almost left its mark on the elections by obtaining 22 deputies in the Parliament.
Abdul Hadi Awang and his party, one of Prof. Dr. Necmettin Erbakan's associates, are known for displaying an Islamic stance. The victory of the party disturbed the global powers.
THE KING WILL MAKE THE FINAL DECISION!
While a party or coalition needs the support of at least 112 deputies to form a government, according to the general election results in Malaysia, no party or alliance can reach an absolute majority in the parliament.
Coalition remains the only option to form a government. Parties or alliances are expected to submit proposals to form a government to the King, who is the final decision maker for the formation of a new government according to the constitution.
Sultan Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah will make the final decision.
GOVERNMENT CANNOT BE ESTABLISHED! COALITION IS THE ONLY OPTION!
Meanwhile, former Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohammed lost his seat in Langkawi.
The 97-year-old veteran politician, who failed to retain his seat in the parliament, faced defeat for the first time since the election he lost in 1969.
A party or coalition needs the support of at least 112 deputies to form a government.
According to the general election results in Malaysia, no party or alliance can reach an absolute majority in the parliament, and the coalition remains the only option to form a government.
MALAYSIA ISLAMIC PARTY TO PLAY KEY ROLE!
The other Nation Alliance (Perikatan Nasional-PN), led by former Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin, obtained 51 deputies. He received support from the Malaysian Islamic Party (Parti Islam Se Malaysia- PAS), which had 22 deputies.