If DAP genuinely claims to uphold democracy, equality, federalism, and human rights, it must publicly answer one fundamental question: Does DAP recognise the right of the peoples of Sarawak and Sabah to determine their own political future?

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) strongly condemns the recent conduct of an UMNO leader who made a vulgar and deeply disrespectful joke involving the Holy Bible during a solemn assembly. Let there be no ambiguity: this was not merely an insult to the Catholic Bible. The Bible is the Holy Book of Christians across all denominations. Any act, statement, or joke that desecrates, mocks, or treats the Holy Bible with contempt is deeply offensive to the entire Christian community.

An increasing number of Sabahans and Sarawakians are expressing deep frustration with the Federation, with a growing call across both Borneo states for self-determination and independence.

Chong Chieng Jen has appealed to Sarawakians not to leave him and Violet alone to fight GPS in the DUN. However, PBK believes that both Chong Chieng Jen and Violet have already been given many terms of opportunity by Sarawakians, yet their performance has been weak.

The Batang Lupar Bridge is an important project that benefits the people of Sarawak. PBK welcomes infrastructure that improves connectivity and economic development. However, one fundamental question remains.

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) recognises the establishment of the Sarawak Sovereign Wealth Future Fund as an initiative intended to preserve wealth for future generations.  The objective is commendable.

The people of Sarawak deserve a complete and transparent explanation regarding the RM1.8 billion compensation paid by the Sarawak Government to the Federal Government for the transfer of Bintulu Port.

The increasing presence of the Mayor of Kuching South at public functions representing the Deputy Premier, Datuk Seri Dr Sim Kui Hian, has raised legitimate questions among the people of Kuching.

The suspension of local government elections in Malaysia — including in Sarawak — dates from the 1960s. Following the early post‑independence period, federal and state authorities moved to appoint local councillors rather than allow local electorates to choose their municipal representatives.


Parti Bumi Kenyalang expresses its deep concern over the continuing domination of the highest levels of Malaysia's judiciary by judges originating from Malaya, particularly within the Court of Appeal and the Federal Court.

A recent Facebook posting stated that 712,692 people are expected to return to Sarawak over the next two weeks for the Gawai Dayak Festival. If this figure accurately reflects the number of Sarawakians currently working or residing outside the state in search of better opportunities, it should serve as a serious wake-up call for all of us.

I confirm that on 29 April 2026, I received a telephone call from a police officer regarding matters relating to public discussions on the historical and constitutional position of Sarawak and Sabah.

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) demands that the Premier of Sarawak immediately and unequivocally declare the official stand of the Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS) government on the reported plan to recruit workers from Bangladesh.

The Sarawak government, now under Gabungan Parti Sarawak, confirmed in 2017 that it had dispatched a legal delegation to the United Kingdom to obtain and examine original records relating to the Malaysia Agreement 1963.

Sarawak is heading down a dangerous path—and it must be said plainly. The continued expansion of handouts by the Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS) government risks creating a culture of dependency that will weaken our economy, burden our people, and mortgage our future.

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) is gravely alarmed by recent information that a local business federation in collaboration with some foreigners, is planning to see the Premier on 15th April 2026 to bring in between 15,000 to 20,000 foreign workers into Sarawak.

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) is revolutionizing how we connect with Sarawakians ahead of the elections. We're ditching physical offices statewide—no more rented spaces in Kuching, Sibu, or Miri draining precious resources. Instead, we embrace a lean virtual office model that funnels every sen back into the ground game.

In response to proposal by TPM Fadillah Yusuf that state to consider giving PR status by way of "wealth based migration" or "investment migration"
KUCHING, SARAWAK — Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) expresses its firm and unequivocal opposition to any proposal or policy direction that facilitates “wealth-based migration” or “investment migration” into Sarawak through property acquisition by non-Sarawakians, particularly from Malaya.

Politics isn't just about winning elections—it's about delivering a powerful message of protecting rights, upholding dignity, and ensuring justice. It's about exposing and reforming corrupt, ineffective systems.

The recent move by the Sarawak State and the call by Speaker of Dewan Undangan Negri (DUN) and by some Cabinet Ministers during Hari Raya to get the federal Government to increase the number of state assembly seats from 82 to 99 is not reform—it is excess dressed up as necessity.