Monday, May 24, 2010

MCA's new Strategy to win back the Chinese

The new MCA President has embarked on a bold plan to win back the Chinese. He is asking the PM for RM 1 billion to buy back the Chinese. He plans to use the money to build 10 new schools and relocate 15 others apart from covering issues of economic liberalisation, human capital development and others.
These issues that are highlighted are not the fundamental issues. The fundamental issues are justice, democratic freedom, good governance, corruption. For instance the justice system sucks. How many decisions by the judges have been made in favour of the umnos or those supporting umno? Even if the initial decision was made in favour of the Opposition, this was eventually overturned by another court or the Court of Appeal, as in the cases of Nizar Jamaluddin and Tan Boon Wah. As if that is not enough, judges are now speaking on behalf of and defending the accused, as in the case of Nazri who was let off the hook for contempt.
And as you have also rightly pointed out that BN is losing Chinese support because of Ibrahim Ali and his Perkasa, so get rid of the likes of people like Ibrahim Ali.
So dont think you can buy the Chinese with umno's dirty money. Haven'y you learned anything from the Sibu by-election yet?






























Dr Chua said the MCA had taken full stock of the reasons behind the fleeing Chinese support, and had incorporated the community’s needs and requests in the party’s proposal for the plan.



He pointed out that the reasons behind the failing support were due to poor implementation of government policies and a lack of government allocation for the community’s needs.



“Often it is at the implementation level that there is red tape, bureaucracy, abuse of power, delay and corruption. Sometimes, (government) officers have too much power vested in them, too much discretionary power.



“This is why the Chinese often feel they are treated like second-class citizens. It is not the policies per se because we have plenty of that but it is the problem of implementation,” Dr Chua said.

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