The people need to know better how politics working in Malaysia.
You have too much information about the past. However, you need to list down with different parts of information, for example, the life, work, economy etc.
However, the Rainbow community is the great challenge to change the country. Of course, it is the bonus for Bersama to change with shining colours, Read here:
https://riverofrainbow.blogspot.com/2026/05/parti-bersama-siapa-yang-tak-percaya.html
Bersama can work with the Rainbow community. Not all homosexual people are sissy looking, in fact, according to the research publish with the Rivers of Rainbow, there are many homosexuals in Bersama too.
In fact, the Rainbow community just want to repeal the 377 penal code, repealing the 377 Penal Code is not equate to approving the same sex marriage. You can read more why the weather change and be solved in the Rivers of Rainbow, search weather.
https://riverofrainbow.blogspot.com/
Bersama still has time to contact the Rainbow Community. Many members are in the Rainbow Community, they know where to get them or just search online though Pakatan Harapan (PH) has cracked down some communities. Looking at the development in European Unions, Bersama wants to go international and ASEAN, you must be sleeping, we have said about it about the demography.
https://malaysiakusayang.blogspot.com/2026/03/do-political-leaders-see-demography.html
The info from the YouTube.
Can a new political party disrupt Malaysia’s established political order in the upcoming Melaka state election? Laveen a/l Balaprabhakaran of BERSAMA joins TheGoodCastShow to discuss his candidacy in Gadek, the future of Malaysian politics and whether voters are genuinely ready for change. After more than 30 years in the corporate world, Laveen explains why he decided to enter politics, what attracted him to BERSAMA and why he believes Malaysia needs an alternative to Barisan Nasional, Pakatan Harapan and Perikatan Nasional. In this candid conversation, host Vinodh Rajendran challenges Laveen on BERSAMA’s electoral performance, political messaging and ability to compete against Malaysia’s established parties. They also examine whether policy-driven “new politics” can overcome deeply rooted racial narratives, coalition loyalties and voter scepticism. Laveen outlines the issues he says residents of Gadek are facing, including poor water pressure, limited employment opportunities, underdeveloped agricultural land, youth migration, bullying and inadequate grassroots representation.
This episode explores: • Why Laveen entered Malaysian politics after three decades in business • His allegations concerning integrity and government procurement • Why he chose BERSAMA over Malaysia’s established political parties • Lessons BERSAMA learned from previous state elections • Whether Malaysian voters are ready for a new political alternative • Cost-of-living pressures and everyday issues facing ordinary Malaysians • The continued influence of race-based politics in Malaysia • BERSAMA’s policies and its proposed 12 Pillars • Water-supply and infrastructure problems in Gadek • Creating jobs through agro-farming and local development • Youth migration and the shortage of opportunities in Melaka • Laveen’s proposed 100-day plan for Gadek • Whether policy-based politics can defeat simpler racial narratives • What the upcoming Melaka state election could mean for Malaysian politics
Timestamps 00:00 – The view of politics before joining politics 02:33 – The ‘Buku Bantuan 1Malaysia’ incident 04:42 – Why BERSAMA? 05:53 – The things that sets BERSAMA apart 08:57 – Voter behavioural patters 11:05 – Failure to discuss lived realities 13:42 – BERSAMA’s messaging is the concern 15:20 – Lessons from Johor 17:36 – BERSAMA’s 12-Pillars 21:14 – Packaging the plans in simplicity 23:45 – Alternative narratives 27:29 – Why GADEK? 30:00 – Problems in GADEK 34:09 – The peoples’ feedback 37:09 – Laveen’s 100-day challenge 44:36 – Dealing with the needs of different communities
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