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  1. https://www.channelnewsasia.com/asia/malaysia-general-election-polling-day-nov-19-nomination-nov-5-3014701 Malaysia election: Polling day on Nov 19, nomination day set for Nov 5 A woman casts her vote during a state election at a voting centre in Melaka, Malaysia on Nov 20, 2021. (File photo: AP/Vincent Thian) Rashvinjeet S Bedi 20 Oct 2022 12:21PM (Updated: 20 Oct 2022 12:52PM) PUTRAJAYA: Malaysia will hold its 15th General Election (GE15) on Nov 19, said the Election Commission (EC) on Thursday (Oct 20). Nomination Day will be on Nov 5, while early voting is set to be held on Nov 15, said EC chairman Abdul Ghani Salleh. "The campaigning period has been set for 14 days, from the date of nomination to 11.59pm on Nov 18," he said during a press conference. He added that a by-election for the Bugaya state seat in Sabah will also be held during the same period. Mr Abdul Ghani also said that the elections are expected to cost RM1.01 billion (US$213 million). More than 21 million people will be eligible to cast their votes during the elections. Applications for overseas postal voters will close on Oct 23, he said. On Oct 10, caretaker prime minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob announced that parliament has been dissolved, paving the way for national elections to be held before the end of the year. The states of Perak, Perlis and Pahang have also dissolved their legislatures and state polls will be held concurrently with the national elections. Six other states – three under the Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition and the other three led by Parti Islam Se-Malaysia (PAS) – decided not to dissolve their assemblies for now. The three states under PH are Selangor, Negeri Sembilan and Penang while the states under PAS rule are Kelantan, Terengganu and Kedah. PAS is a member of the Perikatan Nasional (PN) coalition together with Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia (Bersatu), among others. The state assemblies of Sabah, Sarawak, Johor and Melaka are out of the equation as polls were held recently. An election had not been due until September 2023, but Mr Ismail Sabri had been under pressure from some factions of his ruling coalition to hold the vote earlier. On Sep 30, the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) supreme council decided that parliament must be dissolved soon so that GE15 can be held this year. UMNO president Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, who is facing 47 charges of criminal breach of trust, corruption and money laundering, had been very vocal in pushing for snap polls, ostensibly to seek a fresh mandate from the people. UMNO’s call for an early GE15 has been criticised by the opposition and Mr Ismail Sabri’s own Cabinet members as Malaysia’s Meteorological Department has warned of floods during the north-east monsoon season, which typically starts in November and ends in March. Following the dissolution of parliament, Malaysia’s King Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri'ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah said he had no choice but to consent to the dissolution of the parliament. In a statement on Oct 10, Comptroller of the Royal Household of Istana Negara, Ahmad Fadil Shamsuddin, said that the ruler was disappointed with the current political developments in the country. Related: Malaysia election: What we know about the political parties’ strategies so far BN's days of fielding a 'songkok' and expecting easy election wins in Malaysia are gone: Ismail Sabri CNA Explains: How does postal voting work for Malaysia’s 15th general election? There are 222 seats in the Lower House. In GE14, PH won 113 seats. At that time, its component parties were Parti Keadilan Rakyat, Democratic Action Party, Parti Amanah Negara and Bersatu. Barisan Nasional won 79 seats while PAS won 18 seats. Twelve seats were won by other parties and independent candidates. The PH administration lasted for 22 months before it fell apart due to infighting. Source: CNA/rv(aw)
  2. Anyone here thinks a iphone 7 Jet black challenge with ceramic coat be it 7H , 9H or nano from the advertiser will boost the image and sales of the services ? The jet black being one of the easiest to scratch. IF by any chance, a sponsor and mycarforum can help provide a platform for this poll, I believe it will path the way on the ability of the coating then just hype.
  3. No compaigns, door-to-door visits, rallies, battle cries nor slogans And certainly no drama at all. Just some fanciful brochures sent prior telling you what will or will not happen after you voted and a 歌台 at a void deck blasting loud music with a skimpily-dressed singer belting out Hokkien songs just outside the polling station. Yes a fully functioning 歌台 though small but with all the works [shocked] Wow. Oh did I mention a free umbrella given as an incentive for those take the trouble to come & vote? Eye-opener for a sua ku like me in a LUP polling. And it will cost me a cool $S1,245 from my CPF either in full or via installments in 5 or 10 years, interest of 7.5% to pay for the new lifts if more than 75% of the folks are in favour of the upgrading. Definitely not be as exciting as another more anticipated polling event come 26 May 2012 somewhere nearby [laugh] How about your LUP polling?
  4. Curious to know, any one strike 4D and which party you voted?
  5. I just came back and feel very uneasy. This year is different... All the polling stations are smaller and each box is divided into A1, A2, A3, etc... It seems the division of each ballot box is down to like block or even street level.. At the precint level, its already clustered into a very small group of a few blocks. now its even worse, feels like a few blocks are almost divided in block by block.. anyone notice how different the polling process is now more distributed and divided?
  6. Ok, going off in a matter of 5 minutes. What I wish to see tonight is CST and LTK winning the 2 GRCs. CST truly deserve to be in and LTK has fielded a credible team. If VW wins over VB it would even be better! I am very disappointed with and lost faith in VB in recent times. I wonder if it would be possible for the incumbent to get lower than 65%?
  7. Just to remind all voters. The polling hour. Polling stations in Singapore will normally be opened from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Polling Day for you to cast your vote. You can go to your assigned polling station at any time during those hours to cast your vote
  8. Any bros knows how this works? I've never thought about it but sounds scary from this article. Is this type of intimidating rules uniquely Singapore? * The transmission by any individual of his personal political views to another individual, on a non-commercial basis, using the telephone, Internet or other electronic means --------- No campaigning allowed on Cooling-off Day and Polling Day AsiaOne Wed, May 04, 2011 Tweet SINGAPORE - No campaigning and election advertising are allowed on both the Cooling-Off Day and Polling Day, the Elections Department reminded political parties in a statement issued today. This year, Cooling-Off Day falls on May 6, one day before Polling Day on May 7. Campaigning is not allowed and election advertising must not be published or displayed so that voters can reflect rationally on various issues raised before going to the polls. The following may not be done on both days: * Publication and display of election advertising (including Internet election advertising) not already lawfully displayed or published before the start of Cooling-off Day * Canvassing, visiting homes and workplaces of voters in connection with the election * Wearing, carrying or displaying any political insignia or propaganda (such as badge, symbol, rosette, favour, set of colours, flag, advertisement, handbill, placard, poster or replica of voting paper) * Holding of election meetings However, the following may still occur: * Party political broadcasts on television * News relating to elections published in newspapers or broadcast on radio or television * Approved posters/banners lawfully displayed before the start of Cooling-off Day * Other Election advertising (including Internet election advertising) lawfully displayed or published before the start of Cooling-off Day * Distribution or promotion of sale of any book if the publication of the book was scheduled for publication independent of the elections and the book is not sold at less than its commercial value * The transmission by any individual of his personal political views to another individual, on a non-commercial basis, using the telephone, Internet or other electronic means * Wearing of party badges or symbols by candidates Candidates and supporters are also not allowed to visit their constituents or attend public events within their constituencies on both days. However, attending religious ceremonies or worship services, or attending functions in the course of work or employment are still allowed, provided that it falls within the general rule prohibiting campaigning and election advertising on Cooling-off Day and Polling Day. Election survey results may not be published on Cooling-off Day and Polling Day. Exit polls may also not be published before the close of all polling stations.
  9. What is the polling station "business hours" on 7 May?? Couldn't find the infor on http://www.elections.gov.sg/ website?
  10. Here -> http://theonlinecitizen.com/2011/04/achtun...ve-new-ge-tees/
  11. ok who like danielgsx or hate him, just show me in the polling
  12. PORT OF SPAIN: The Singapore government is proposing an extra day of non
  13. wonder if it has anything to do with the current grc boundaries.. http://www.elections.gov.sg/gazette/Bounda...20districts.pdf
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