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八点最热报 | 巫统与国盟在马六甲州选达成的最新合作共识，犹如在马来西亚政坛抛下一枚重磅炸弹。双方不仅确定了在州选中的合作框架，更准备联合发布竞选宣言。在布城，与希盟携手共组团结政府；到了马六甲，却转身拥抱国盟与伊党，联手迎战自己的执政伙伴。白天昌明大马，晚上全民共识；联邦做夫妻，州选做敌人，这是政治灵活，还是政治无底线？（主播：萧慧敏）
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00:00Before watching the video, please remember that trending websites offer more content.
00:04The latest cooperation agreement reached between Hutong and Perikatan Nasional during the Malacca elections
00:08It was like dropping a bombshell on Malaysian politics.
00:11The two sides not only determined the cooperation framework for the weekly selection.
00:14They are also preparing to jointly release a campaign manifesto.
00:17Join forces with Simon in Putrajaya to form a unity government
00:20Upon arriving in Malacca, they turned around and embraced the Perikatan Nasional and One Party.
00:23Join forces to confront their governing partners
00:26Enlightened Malaysia by Day, Consensus by Night
00:29The federal government acts as the enemy during elections.
00:31Is this political flexibility or a complete lack of political principles?
00:34Military unification seems to offer advantages to both sides.
00:36However, it also brought a sharp question to the forefront.
00:39Who is the political backup plan for a military reunification through marriage?
00:42That also makes one wonder...
00:44A quick marriage in Malacca
00:47It is the ultimate expression of interests.
00:49Or is it a complete degeneration of Malaysian politics?
00:52From dividing territory to signing agreements
00:55From the joint declaration to the campaign machine
00:57The two sides are coordinating an election.
00:59Gradually, it was designed to become a political mechanism that allowed people to compete for power together.
01:03The basis of this marriage
01:05First, mutual benefit
01:07Unification by force requires reducing the split in the Malay vote.
01:09One party needs to expand its political space
01:11Both sides hope to reverse the competition that has been mutually destructive in the past.
01:15Transform into a force that collectively presses down on the opponent.
01:17However, complementary interests do not equate to aligned interests.
01:21A military unification aims to help one party regain power.
01:23Why can't one party take power through military unification?
01:25Today we can work together to fight our enemies.
01:27Who will decide the government's direction tomorrow?
01:30The cooperation agreement can be clearly written.
01:32Who goes into battle where?
01:33But it may not be written clearly.
01:35After the change in strength
01:36Who would still want to let someone else be in charge?
01:39Despite the ambitions of both sides
01:41However, in the unique political climate of Malacca...
01:44No collaboration faces insurmountable practical obstacles.
01:47The armed reunification has deep-rooted animosity with the grassroots of the one-party state.
01:50The rift left by the breakdown of cooperation in the previous phase
01:53It may not have healed.
01:54In addition to this time
01:56One party only contested two seats.
01:58In the local election mechanism
02:00Are supporters of one party really...
02:02Able to obey orders
02:04Cast your vote for unification by force.
02:08A memorandum facilitates political cooperation in Malacca
02:10Formally crossed the faction line
02:12Ashraf, the chief lawyer for the unification by force, announced on Facebook yesterday.
02:15Barisan Nasional and Perikatan Nasional signed a memorandum of understanding.
02:18Join hands to fight in the Malacca state election
02:20The use of force to unify not only requires the campaign team and supporters
02:23Fully support the Perikatan Nasional candidate
02:25Both sides will also jointly release a campaign manifesto.
02:28However, this cooperation will not end in Malacca.
02:31Or is there another destination?
02:32The Perikatan Nasional (PN) chairman, Amosamsuri, then made the following remarks.
02:35The focus has already shifted from the ancient city to the whole country.
03:07Building momentum for the national election
03:09This local cooperation has the implication of a nationwide layout.
03:13For one party
03:14The Malacca state election was a formal demonstration.
03:16Prove that both sides can coordinate seats
03:18Integration support
03:19Let's take this cooperation to an even bigger battlefield.
03:22UMNO is currently co-governing the central government with Simon.
03:25On one hand, Simon's opponents are using this as practice for the national election.
03:29Today's governing partners
03:30Will I be the one to be replaced tomorrow?
03:33The higher-ups are talking about the next game.
03:35Barisan Nasional supporters interviewed
03:36My first thought was of the battle right in front of me.
03:39Parliamentary seats can prevent votes from being split.
04:36Some people hope to concentrate votes
04:38Some people are willing to follow the leader
04:39But Barisan Nasional supporters are willing to cooperate.
04:41Are grassroots members of a single party also willing to give way?
04:44Associate Professor Shaza of the International Islamic University pointed out
04:47Johor is considered a state where Barisan Nasional (BN) holds an advantage.
04:50In Negeri Sembilan
04:51Ui and Simon share a common need to challenge him.
04:53But Malacca is different.
04:55The United Arab Emirates (Uganda) demands to retain its territory based on its existing ruling base.
04:57One party also believes it has room for expansion.
05:00If the grassroots of a party believe
05:02My own party's grassroots work over the years
05:04He originally had a chance to run for and even win the election.
05:06And why are they willing to give up the opportunity to UMNO?
05:41Therefore, the cracks that are not visible in high-rise group photos
05:44Whether or not those at the grassroots level are willing to urge others to vote.
05:46The details of whether supporters are willing to go out
05:49However, even if the vote really does turn around...
05:51Is the United Nations General Assembly (UNCOM) necessarily the biggest winner?
05:54If this cooperation mainly appeals to
05:56Malay unity
05:57However, it failed to expand support among non-Malays.
05:59Both parties will become more dependent
06:01The same Malay vote bank
06:03And in this vote bank
06:04The United Arab Emirates (UK) may not have an advantage over a one-party system.
06:07Huang Jingfa, a political scientist at Shuangwei University, reminded
06:09While leveraging the strength of the Ukrainian government, we must also be wary of...
06:12Who will ultimately become stronger through cooperation?
06:14It should be said like this
06:16If Barisan Nasional and PAS
06:18Just talking about Malay unity
06:21He can only get Malay votes.
06:22Even so, the Chinese people still refuse to believe him.
06:26So his cooperation with Udon Utah and PAS
06:29There is a hidden worry
06:30What is this hidden worry?
06:31This hidden worry is the Islamic Party.
06:33Because of the place he now controls
06:36Mainly the underbelly of Malays
06:38So, will this lead to PAS becoming larger than Uganda?
06:41This is precisely the risk that is most easily overlooked in the alliance between the two sides of the United Arab Emirates.
06:44One more partner
06:46It doesn't mean having more control.
06:48PAS has its own voter base.
06:50Organizations and Leaders
06:51Willing to accept the current cooperation arrangements
06:53This does not mean that the United Nations is willing to be in charge of Ukraine for a long time.
06:56In particular, Ahmad Samsuri has already pointed the way for the Malacca state cooperation to the national election.
07:00By then
07:01The discussion shouldn't just be about where and who will be on the field.
07:04But who is qualified to lead the government?
07:07Some believe that PAS, lacking talent, will ultimately support Ukrainian National Union in governing.
07:11But Huang Jinfeng countered with a question
07:12This is what Ukrainian Union expects.
07:14Is this an arrangement that even PAS members would be willing to accept?
07:17Our seats exceed those of Barisan Nasional.
07:19In the peninsula, it has surpassed the Barisan Nasional by 20 seats.
07:22Do you think the Islamic Party will allow...?
07:23It's hard to say
07:24Some people are convinced that it will definitely happen.
07:26Because the Islamic Party lacks sufficient talent.
07:29But if I am a member of the Islamic Party
07:31Why should I accept your approach?
07:32Why should I accept the opinions of some pro-Barisan Nasional analysts?
07:37The problem is that the Islamic Party lacks talent.
07:39Therefore, the Islamic Party will inevitably support the Ukrainian government.
07:42Ukrainian Union wants to rebuild its advantages through cooperation.
07:44PAS also wants to use cooperation to enhance its standing.
07:47If Jiazhou wins
07:48Both parties can claim that they were the key to victory.
07:51But when it comes to distributing power...
07:53Who would be willing to admit that they are just paving the way for others?
07:56Therefore, the cooperation between Malacca and [another state] was successful.
07:59It could become a bargaining chip in the next round of alliances.
08:01But it is not necessarily a passport to nationwide cooperation.
08:03In states where a joint effort is needed to break through
08:06The two parties may find it easier to come together.
08:07But back in their respective strong zones
08:09Who is willing to cede territory is another matter of negotiation.
08:12Shaza believes
08:13Malacca is the perfect test of this cooperation model.
08:15The test site for further expansion
08:18Yes, I think
08:48I believe their testing grounds are continuing to expand outwards.
08:52But this strategy of forming alliances on both sides
08:54In the short term, it's about leaving yourself another way out.
08:56But the more escape routes you have
08:57This does not mean that having the upper hand is more secure.
09:00Today, UMNO appears to be choosing its partners.
09:03If one party is stronger than him tomorrow
09:05Who gets to be the lead, and who gets to be the backup?
09:07It seems that UMNO will no longer have the final say.
09:09UMNO wants to pave a way out by using one party.
09:11Will this ultimately pave the way for one party to rise to power?
09:1823 to 5, the seemingly drawn-out territory
09:21But it's not always clear who benefits and who pays the price.
09:25UMNO secures more opportunities to contest
09:27One party's gains
09:28But it may be UMNO's deeper reliance on its own votes.
09:31Witch doctors unite in the ancient city
09:33We can try to buy tickets together today.
09:34Who will relinquish control tomorrow?
09:37The most dangerous place in this deadly division of spoils
09:40It means that both sides thought they were the hunter.
09:43But they treated the other party as prey.
09:44UMNO wants to turn the tide through one party
09:46One party wants to use UMNO to gain power.
09:48Who will be the last one to be eaten?
09:50Political White Mantis
09:52The answer isn't just about who gets more seats.
09:55We need to see what happens after the election.
09:57Who still has the right to say no to the other party?
09:59one way or another
10:00A dramatic change in Malacca
10:02Witch doctor having an affair with another faction
10:04The Formula for Government Change in Malaysia's 16th General Election
10:07Is it already written?
10:09The 16th National Election of Little Pony
10:16Subtitle volunteer Yang Qianqian
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