Many people talked about the electorate reform but seldom heard about the undi rosak as a protest.
We have touched on the benefits of spoiled vote, undi rosak below:
https://malaysiakusayang.blogspot.com/2024/05/spr-should-list-undi-rosak-on-its.html
https://malaysiakusayang.blogspot.com/2024/06/spr-should-list-undi-rosak-on-its.html
People must have a voice in the society. How to let the people have a voice to inform the MPs or ADUNs should be seriously considered. Many a time, less educated people stepped into the office of the elected MP or ADUN are being faced by the middle class staff for unwelcoming gesture.
Thus, these people can carry their frustration to the ballot box, should encourage, as there are lots of introvert and semi introvert people who cannot communicate with the people well.
Get to know them https://www.verywellmind.com/signs-you-are-an-introvert-2795427
The politicians like to point the fingers at the voters who do not go to vote but they totally ignore the basic and fundamental reason that why they should go out to vote.
If a candidate received 90% of undi rosak, it showed that the party had sent a wrong person out to contest like the Mufti bill sure will ge the spoiled vote.
Of course, the listing of spoiled vote on SPR official website would also carry the message from the middle class people, the unhappiness through the short message on the paper, When we can talk to the MP or ADUN, they always said, my office door is open but you are not in the office all the time.
Of course, we have devise the undi rosak into message system, you can search and read about it. It is a painstaking for doing it. We would continue to educate Malaysians to voice out via the vote, undi rosak.
In today's episode, we have special guest, Dr. Wong Chin Huat, who's a political scientist discuss Malaysia's journey toward political & institutional reform. We explore the current Madani government’s work on key reforms, such as constitutional amendments, rights for stateless children, and separating the Attorney General’s roles. Dr. Wong also highlights challenges in parliamentary and electoral reform, political financing, and the fair seat distribution in Parliament, offering insight into what’s needed to strengthen Malaysia's democracy. Lastly, we talk about the delimitation exercise and how it affects constituency lines that are drawn by the Electoral Committee and the issues that constituencies face when the EC splits constituencies apart.
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