The Sarawak Advocates Ordinance needs to be amended to protect the interest of Sarawak under the federal constitution and the Malaysia Agreement 1963 which prohibit non Sarawakians to practise law in Sarawak if they have no Sarawak connection or if they failed to comply with the necessary requirement of the law.

The calls from various quarters and public requests, which included those from the veteran politicians, NGOs, political parties and commoners in Sabah and Sarawak is to form a common front to unite together as one “Borneo Front” to realign the current situation is getting full support.


(Dayak Daily -By Ling Hui - 
KUCHING, Jan 26): With or without an alliance with other local political parties, Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) will contest in all 31 Parliamentary seats in the coming 15th General Election (GE15).

PBK’s Tomson Ango called in for questioning by Siburan police Dec 16, 2021 @ 12:02 y Nur Ashikin Louis
KUCHING, Dec 16: Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) candidate for N26 Gedong, Tomson Ango has been called by the police’s Special Branch to Siburan Police Station at 12pm today for questioning.

People have been talking about dams and renewable energy to give us long term incomes but compared with marine wealth, oil and gas that we have, dams are not necessary for Sarawak. We don't need many dams. What we need is to exploit our wealth in the seas.

The Kuching High Court dismissed the originating summons filed by me to set aside Chief Justice of Sabah and Sarawak (CJSS) Datuk Abang Iskandar Abang Hashim's order to admit former CJSS David Wong Dak Wah as an advocate in Sarawak.

April 27th The Edge Malaysia reported “An additional RM2 billion to RM5 billion allocation for the National Covid-19 Immunisation Programme is needed after various factors were considered, including increased costs to procure the Covid-19 vaccine and the costs to administer the programme, said programme Coordinating Minister Khairy Jamaluddin.”

KUCHING, April 26: PBK president Voon Lee Shan questions on what legal basis was he called by the police to give a statement recently. Voon in a press statement today asserted his political activities are landing him in trouble with the police. He revealed he was called by the authorities to make a statement on which he assumed is about Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK)’s mission to seek Sarawak’s independence from the federation of Malaysia.

 

Sarawak ruling parties alliance GPS proposed the restoration of Sarawak state status to negara (but Malaysia Prime Minister interpreted as wilayah) status and the amendment of the Malaysian Federal Constitution 1(2) and 160(2); there is no mention of returning of ownership of natural gas, oil and minerals, territories, territorial waters, including continental shelf to Sarawak.

Is there a Referendum Act or Ordinance? If there is no such Referendum Act, isn’t it necessary to table and pass the Act in the parliament or DUN first?

With reference to the upgrading of the 5 roundabout projects along Kuching-Samarahan Expressway, yes, it would alleviate the rush-hour extreme traffic congestion.


Malaysia was formed on the agreement that there should not be any official religion because our forefathers foresee possible dominance by Malayan malays over Sabah and Sarawak in religious matters. This was in the 18 and 20 Points Agreement.


The federal government has taken the view that it is not necessary to reveal the final report of the Cabinet Special Committee on the implementation of Malaysia Agreement 1963.

President Voon Lee Shan and Deputy President Rev Peli Aron visiting the burnt down longhouse in Kpg Rasau, Engkilili, sharing the pains and sufferings of the people trying to salvage whatever they can from the leftover remains.

This one is all about the Malaysian Minister of Health, he of lukewarm performance.

Despite public health warnings, President Trump pushes for reopening the U.S. economy soon and goes toe-to-toe with governors over who gets to make that call.

The coronavirus pandemic is more global, dramatic and unusual than any crisis we've seen in a long time, says journalist Fareed Zakaria. Listen as he shares his perspective on how we can recover from the economic fallout, why certain countries were able to avoid major outbreaks and what this might mean for the balance of global power.