كريسيس ڤقر برتمبه بوروق – 50 لاڬي كلوار ڤرتي، ترماسوق ڤميمڤين وانيتا
Earlier today, Johor women’s vice-chief Nor Ashidah Ibrahim announced the departure of over 50 women leaders from the state citing lack of confidence with the party’s leadership.
According to a news report, Nor Ashida said the decision was made willingly and without pressure, adding that they are now supporting Perikatan Nasional.
She alleged that the PKR leadership was on a witch-hunt to track down those aligned to Datuk Seri Mohamed Azmin Ali and Zuraida Kamaruddin.
“This has led to more fragmentation and the leadership’s failure to trust members who have chosen the party. This clearly shows that the leadership is bent on destroying the strong unity that was built in the past,” she said.
PETALING JAYA: PKR seems to be coming apart at the seams.
Earlier today, Johor women’s vice-chief Nor Ashidah Ibrahim announced the departure of over 50 women leaders from the state citing lack of confidence with the party’s leadership.
According to a news report (MMO), Nor Ashida said the decision was made willingly and without pressure, adding that they are now supporting Perikatan Nasional.
“Our decision was made because we have lost faith in the party’s leadership. An example is the unfair reasons given by the party’s leadership by suspending PKR women’s wing chief Haniza Talha.
“The same thing has also happened to Johor PKR women’s wing chief Rahamizon Abdul Ghani, Johor PKR deputy chief Tan Poh Lai and other associates who have had their party membership dismissed or suspended without any reason or basis,” Nor Ashidah said.
Others who quit include Johor PKR women wing treasurer Siti Noraini Md Jani and 18 others from the Tenggara, Mersing, Sembrong, Johor Baru, Pasir Gudang, Pulai, Muar, Pontian, Tanjung Piai, Sri Gading, Selijang, Simpang Renggam, Batu Pahat, Ayer Hitam, Ledang, Pagoh, Labis and Tebrau divisions.
Nor Ashidah is also the party’s central women’s wing executive council member.
She alleged that the PKR leadership was on a witch-hunt to track down those aligned to Datuk Seri Mohamed Azmin Ali and Zuraida Kamaruddin.
“This has led to more fragmentation and the leadership’s failure to trust members who have chosen the party.
“This clearly shows that the leadership is bent on destroying the strong unity that was built in the past,” she said.
Last week, deputy Women chief Dr Daroyah Alwi today quit PKR and resigned from her position as the party’s deputy Women chief and Selangor Women chief.
According to a news report, Daroyah left along with 48 others from the Selangor Women leadership and Kapar division leadership, including youth leaders.
On the 18th of May 2020, PKR Central’s Wanita Council member Catherine Jok Uvang became the fourth wanita leader to leave the party amid mass resignations by key party leaders at state and national levels.
“Instead, the party leadership is focusing and propelling on the personal interests and ambitions of certain individuals who are craving for positions and power,” she was quoted as saying.
Catherine cited the spate of sackings and suspensions in recent times as reason for her resignation.
This, she said, was beyond comprehension and unacceptable to many, particularly among grassroots supporters in Sarawak.
On the 6th of May 2020, PKR Wanita national vice head Voon Shiak Ni announced her immediate resignation, citing also the mass sacking and suspension of members which she said brought down the image of the party in the eyes of the public.
On the same day, Sarawak PKR Wanita chief Nurhanim Mokshen also resigned from her post after learning that her name was on the list of party members suspended.
THE THIRD FORCE
NOTA: SAYA MEMBUAT PENGUMUMAN-PENGUMUMAN PENTING DARI MASA KE SEMASA EKSKLUSIF MENERUSI SALURAN TELEGRAM BERIKUT:
