- 3年前
八点最热报 | 前贸工部长拉菲达早前提出，如果我国要进步，就一定要摆脱土著和非土著的思维，并以能力作为优先考量，善用各族顶尖人才，不要再分“我们和他们”，国家已经不能再承受分化的社会。然而，拉菲达这番以能力取代肤色的建议，会不会太过于理想主义呢？（主播：梁宝仪）
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00:00 Before watching the video, I remind you that there is more content on the Hotline.
00:04 Former Minister of Trade and Industry Lafayette Da threw out the "non-Malaysian must become Malaysian" in Mahadi a few days ago.
00:10 After the provocative speech that only belongs to this country,
00:14 she gave a post to our country when she was interviewed.
00:18 She said that if our country wants to make progress, it must get rid of the idea of land and non-land.
00:23 And take ability as a priority.
00:26 Use the top talents of each group. Don't separate us from them anymore.
00:30 Because the country can no longer bear a divided society.
00:35 However, Lafayette Da's suggestion of replacing skin color with ability
00:39 Is it too idealistic and too romantic?
00:43 In the current political environment, can the five countries really stop separating land and non-land?
00:48 If you dare to throw out the "Malaysian must become Malaysian"
00:52 Can Anhua still sit in the prime minister's seat?
00:57 Three political scholars interviewed, Pan Yongqiang, Shazha and Azmi Hasan, all believe
01:01 Putting down the idea of land and non-land, this is of course a good thing for the long-term development of the country.
01:08 But, let's look back at the current political reality of the green tide.
01:15 Now is definitely not a good time to get rid of racial discourse.
01:20 Professor Shazha, vice professor of the Institute of International Islam, believes
01:23 "Our country has existed independently for more than 60 years."
01:26 If you don't separate land and non-land overnight,
01:30 This will scare many Malays.
01:33 After all, their two or three generations are used to this way of thinking and identity recognition.
01:37 If they suddenly don't think that Malays are the owners of this country,
01:42 And they want to forget the Malaysian privilege, etc.
01:45 For many Malays, this is a terrible thing.
01:51 Because without identity, who are they? What are they going to talk about?
01:55 Azmi Hasan, a political scholar at the Institute of International Islam, also emphasized
01:58 In the "National Union" and the "big bowl" racial card, and still very thin political atmosphere,
02:03 To unite the government, now tell the people not to talk about racial policy,
02:07 To get rid of racial thinking,
02:09 I'm afraid that Anhua's only 20% of votes will be lost.
02:18 The official price Anhua has to pay is definitely very heavy.
02:22 This kind of speech has not been unfamiliar in recent years.
02:27 Especially some milder or open-minded Malays,
02:32 They will sometimes make this kind of view.
02:35 Because they don't have to vote, they don't have to face elections,
02:38 So they can of course use a more subtle and neutral attitude to make this kind of view.
02:44 Lafayette Minister of Foreign Affairs, Lafayette, said
02:46 If the country wants to progress, it should put down the way of "land and non-land"
02:51 Use the top talents of each group to build a country.
02:54 Political scholar Pan Yongqiang believes that Lafayette has quit the political arena,
02:58 No need to face elections,
03:00 Of course, you can say these words full of ideal colors.
03:05 And two other Malay commentators, Azmi Hashan and Shazza,
03:08 They think that if we completely get rid of racial thinking,
03:11 Of course, our imagination is full of beauty.
03:13 But look around the world, there is almost no country without racial issues.
03:18 Yes, it is good, but again,
03:20 United States, for example, a very well-advanced country,
03:25 Way much ahead of us,
03:27 There are still problems with race.
03:29 Black Americans, for example, Hispanic Americans, for example,
03:33 Or Asian Americans, it is very difficult for them to enter the Ivy League University.
03:38 You need this particular quota.
03:40 So quotas based on race are good,
03:43 But it must be accompanied by meritocracy.
03:49 I think it is idealistic to think that we can move away from talking about Bhumei Putra and non-Bhumei Putra.
03:57 I'm thinking of the United States, supposedly the oldest democracy in the world,
04:02 And they still have this kind of racial tension, racial friction.
04:07 Other countries like India, which is the largest democracy, also have this kind of friction.
04:14 So to think that our small country could one day harmonize in the sense of,
04:20 We don't talk about it in ethnic terms anymore,
04:23 Could be a bit far-fetched.
04:25 But having said that, actually, us being a smaller country could even be to our advantage.
04:31 Because when we are relatively smaller, it forces us to find the similarities among us.
04:38 But it's just not happening.
04:40 And one of the reasons it's not happening, we know, is because of our political leaders.
04:45 Professor Shazza of the International Islamic University believes that
04:48 A democratic country like the United States and India can still not get rid of the racial issue.
04:53 Let alone Malaysia, this small country.
04:56 But she thinks maybe it's because our country is relatively small.
04:59 This makes it easier for us to solve the racial issue.
05:02 All the respondents believe that the root of the problem, the long-term problem of our nationality,
05:07 Is because political figures have been manipulating the racial sentiment for a long time to win votes.
05:12 They are the heroes of the racialism.
05:15 But in the face of the current frenzy,
05:18 Pan Yongqiang and Azmi Hassan both said that for the United Government,
05:22 Now is not the time to discuss and put down the issue of racial isolation,
05:27 And to focus on the implementation of the idealism.
05:30 Well, in fact, this is the worst moment.
05:33 Why I'm saying that is because, you know, I remember a few months back,
05:37 When Dato' Sreyanwar, during the town hall session, was questioned about meritocracy.
05:42 University entrance, he said that the quota needs to be there.
05:45 Bumibutra, how many percent he said.
05:47 Why he's saying that is that because of the other side,
05:50 PAS and BERSATU, they are using this as to gain mileage, to gain votes.
05:55 That's the reason I said this is the worst situation.
05:59 Because if the government moves too fast, I would say they'll be threatened.
06:04 And more will be supporting BKK.
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