Anwar Calls Out Dr M Over Malay Dominance Gripe

Unveiling the Power Struggles

In the realm of politics, power struggles are as common as the air we breathe. It is a dance that politicians engage in, sometimes gracefully and at other times with clumsy missteps. One such power struggle has recently come to light in Malaysia, where Foreign Minister Anwar Ibrahim has taken a veiled jab at former Prime Minister Dr. Mahathir Mohammed.

The Complaints of Malays Losing Dominance

Anwar Ibrahim, who also serves as the Chairman of Pakatan Harapan, did not mention Mahathir by name but alluded to his time in power. He spoke of those who had been in control for an astonishing 22 years, followed by an additional 22 months. It was clear to all who were listening that he was referring to Mahathir's reign.

Whining About Lost Dominance

During the PKR Congress, Anwar boldly stated that now that Mahathir has lost power, he is whining about Malays losing everything. It is a curious observation, one that raises eyebrows and invites further scrutiny. Anwar went on to allege that Mahathir had enriched himself and his family during his time in power, only now choosing to speak on behalf of the rakyat (the people).

Hoodwinking the Public

Anwar did not hold back in calling out Mahathir for what he perceived as an attempt to hoodwink the public. He accused him of trying to rally the masses by urging them to rise and fight for their rights. But why now? Why only after relinquishing power? These questions lingered in the minds of those present at the congress.

The Changing Landscape of Malaysian Economy

Earlier this month, Mahathir made claims that Malays no longer dominated the economy and that others had taken over. It was a statement that sent shockwaves through the nation, as it hinted at a shift in power dynamics. Non-Malays were now seemingly at the forefront, and Malays were left grappling with their diminishing influence.

A Call to Action

Anwar's words resonated with many who felt disillusioned by Mahathir's sudden concern for the rakyat. They saw it as nothing more than empty rhetoric, a desperate attempt to regain relevance in a changing political landscape. Anwar urged the public not to be swayed by such tactics and instead called for unity and