Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar says he has right to be concerned for S’pore Malays, was speaking up as a Muslim

[duluxe]

 

[duluxe]

Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar says he fully respects the sovereignty and laws of Singapore but was speaking up as a Muslim.​

Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar said the Malays of Singapore deserve fair and equitable opportunities in all aspects of life as full citizens. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: A Selangor PAS leader has denied claims he was trying to interfere in Singapore’s upcoming general election through his posts on social media.
Sukri Omar, the Selangor PAS Youth chief, said any concern he had about the Singapore election was only for the nation’s “marginalised” Malay-Muslim community.

In a Facebook post today, he said he fully respected the sovereignty and laws of Singapore, but that his concern stemmed from a “moral responsibility as a Muslim”.


“I have never intended, whether directly or indirectly, to interfere with the democratic process of the country.

Play
“The right to uphold justice, dignity, and the future of a people is not an act of ‘foreign interference’ when it is done with courtesy, principle, and a love for humanity, without coercion or incitement towards any political party abroad,” he said.


Yesterday, the Singapore home ministry and elections department said in a joint statement that several online posts had urged Singaporeans to vote along racial and religious lines, which in turn sparked more social media content of a similar nature.

They called out PAS leaders and a former detainee, now an Australian citizen, for allegedly trying to influence the country’s general election on May 3 with posts that could harm racial and religious harmony.

The Singapore government ordered Facebook parent Meta to block Singaporeans’ access to posts made by these foreigners, ahead of the election, under rules restricting their social media posts.

Sukri had shared a post by Facebook user “Zai Nal”, identified as Zulfikar Shariff, who renounced his Singaporean citizenship in 2020 and is now an Australian citizen.


In his post, Zulfikar accused several Malay-Muslim MPs of failing to represent the Muslim community and said Singapore does not need another Malay MP who did not reflect their views.

PAS national treasurer Iskandar Abdul Samad also expressed support for a candidate in the Singapore election.

The Singapore government said religion must not be mixed with politics, as Singapore is a secular state.

“Bringing religion into politics will undermine social cohesion and harmony, as we have seen in other countries with race- or religion-based politics,” it said.


However, Sukri argued that the Malays of Singapore deserve fair and equitable opportunities in all aspects of life as full citizens.

“Speaking out against injustice is not a crime. It is a moral and religious obligation.

“Defending the Malay-Muslim identity does not threaten peace. Instead, it strengthens genuine social justice,” he said.

Iskandar also defended himself in a Facebook post, saying he was merely reporting on a few notable Muslim candidates from the opposition parties taking part in the election.

“As a politician, I cannot be faulted for having an interest in the political developments of other countries apart from Malaysia.

“I have written extensively on the political developments in the UK and hoped for a Labour victory in the last general election.

“However, it would be ridiculous to accuse me of interfering with the election process of that country. I have also commented on the politics of other countries, without any repercussions,” he said.

 

[Willamshakespear]

Who does he think he is - a prophet of Islam when the true prophet of Islam - Muhammad had DECLARED that he was the last prophet sent by ALLAH?

================
Yazid ibn al-Asim reported: Abu Huraira, may Allah be pleased with him, said, “One of you looks at the speck in his brother’s eye while he ignores the plank or log in his own eye.”

Source: al-Adab al-Mufrad 592

Grade: Sahih (authentic) according to Al-Albani
===================


Did Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar managed to uplift the lives of even his own constituency in Selangor Malaysia as a Jiakliaobee Youth chief, that he feels free to interfere in other nations' sovereignty affairs?

Are Singapore Muslims marginalized as he so claimed without any evidences?

Did Singapore Muslims - Sunni or Shia faced persecutions?

Did not Singapore Muslims had privileges in Education that empowers one's life to economic opportunities that NO other races had, even in our secular society & yet none of our fellow citizens complained, but stayed true our sacred National Pledge?

More hideously, is he preaching for racial Supremacy & the consequences that will result as happened during our Nation's formative years, & far worse - MISUSING ISLAM - a religion of Peace - to stir up religious sentiments for his own failed political career that even Malaysians in Selangor denied him of?

Hypocrisy knows no bounds & name but Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar has a name.....

 

[UltimaOnline]

Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar says he fully respects the sovereignty and laws of Singapore but was speaking up as a Muslim.​

Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar said the Malays of Singapore deserve fair and equitable opportunities in all aspects of life as full citizens. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: A Selangor PAS leader has denied claims he was trying to interfere in Singapore’s upcoming general election through his posts on social media.
Sukri Omar, the Selangor PAS Youth chief, said any concern he had about the Singapore election was only for the nation’s “marginalised” Malay-Muslim community.

In a Facebook post today, he said he fully respected the sovereignty and laws of Singapore, but that his concern stemmed from a “moral responsibility as a Muslim”.


“I have never intended, whether directly or indirectly, to interfere with the democratic process of the country.

Play
“The right to uphold justice, dignity, and the future of a people is not an act of ‘foreign interference’ when it is done with courtesy, principle, and a love for humanity, without coercion or incitement towards any political party abroad,” he said.


Yesterday, the Singapore home ministry and elections department said in a joint statement that several online posts had urged Singaporeans to vote along racial and religious lines, which in turn sparked more social media content of a similar nature.

They called out PAS leaders and a former detainee, now an Australian citizen, for allegedly trying to influence the country’s general election on May 3 with posts that could harm racial and religious harmony.

The Singapore government ordered Facebook parent Meta to block Singaporeans’ access to posts made by these foreigners, ahead of the election, under rules restricting their social media posts.

Sukri had shared a post by Facebook user “Zai Nal”, identified as Zulfikar Shariff, who renounced his Singaporean citizenship in 2020 and is now an Australian citizen.


In his post, Zulfikar accused several Malay-Muslim MPs of failing to represent the Muslim community and said Singapore does not need another Malay MP who did not reflect their views.

PAS national treasurer Iskandar Abdul Samad also expressed support for a candidate in the Singapore election.

The Singapore government said religion must not be mixed with politics, as Singapore is a secular state.

“Bringing religion into politics will undermine social cohesion and harmony, as we have seen in other countries with race- or religion-based politics,” it said.


However, Sukri argued that the Malays of Singapore deserve fair and equitable opportunities in all aspects of life as full citizens.

“Speaking out against injustice is not a crime. It is a moral and religious obligation.

“Defending the Malay-Muslim identity does not threaten peace. Instead, it strengthens genuine social justice,” he said.

Iskandar also defended himself in a Facebook post, saying he was merely reporting on a few notable Muslim candidates from the opposition parties taking part in the election.

“As a politician, I cannot be faulted for having an interest in the political developments of other countries apart from Malaysia.

“I have written extensively on the political developments in the UK and hoped for a Labour victory in the last general election.

“However, it would be ridiculous to accuse me of interfering with the election process of that country. I have also commented on the politics of other countries, without any repercussions,” he said.

Fucked up hypocrite. Sg Malays have equal rights as everyone else in Sg. It is his own fucked up Matland that is plagued by the moral injustice of racism against non-Malays.

 

[spinn]

lol chiu hab nose eye dear wat "equal rights" mens up north esp to pas

 

[bigozt]

TERRORIST PARTY FUCK OFF!

DO YOU DARE SPEAK UP ON MUSLIM ON MUSLIM ATROCITIES IN SYRIA AND YEMEN??

 

[Loofydralb]

TERRORIST PARTY FUCK OFF!

DO YOU DARE SPEAK UP ON MUSLIM ON MUSLIM ATROCITIES IN SYRIA AND YEMEN??

Of course. We Muslims speak out against ALL atrocities, including those that PAP does, like refusing hijab for citizens which goes against Sect 152.

 

[glockman]

Fucked up hypocrite. Sg Malays have equal rights as everyone else in Sg. It is his own fucked up Matland that is plagued by the moral injustice of racism against non-Malays.

Sg malays have more privileges as compared to non-malays. Our constitution accords them a special position because they are the indigenous people.

"We prioritize the interests of the Malay community, ensuring their well-being and cultural preservation are actively considered in government policies and actions.
The government is also responsible for preserving the Malay language, which is also the national language, and protecting the cultural heritage."

They can also anyhow park their cars on Fridays. And fast food outlets are all halal so they can eat there.

 

[syed putra]

PAP chopped down all coconut trees and replaced them with China trees. How to play guitar?

 

[UltimaOnline]

Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar says he fully respects the sovereignty and laws of Singapore but was speaking up as a Muslim.​

Selangor PAS Youth chief Sukri Omar said the Malays of Singapore deserve fair and equitable opportunities in all aspects of life as full citizens. (Bernama pic)
PETALING JAYA: A Selangor PAS leader has denied claims he was trying to interfere in Singapore’s upcoming general election through his posts on social media.
Sukri Omar, the Selangor PAS Youth chief, said any concern he had about the Singapore election was only for the nation’s “marginalised” Malay-Muslim community.

In a Facebook post today, he said he fully respected the sovereignty and laws of Singapore, but that his concern stemmed from a “moral responsibility as a Muslim”.


“I have never intended, whether directly or indirectly, to interfere with the democratic process of the country.

Play
“The right to uphold justice, dignity, and the future of a people is not an act of ‘foreign interference’ when it is done with courtesy, principle, and a love for humanity, without coercion or incitement towards any political party abroad,” he said.


Yesterday, the Singapore home ministry and elections department said in a joint statement that several online posts had urged Singaporeans to vote along racial and religious lines, which in turn sparked more social media content of a similar nature.

They called out PAS leaders and a former detainee, now an Australian citizen, for allegedly trying to influence the country’s general election on May 3 with posts that could harm racial and religious harmony.

The Singapore government ordered Facebook parent Meta to block Singaporeans’ access to posts made by these foreigners, ahead of the election, under rules restricting their social media posts.

Sukri had shared a post by Facebook user “Zai Nal”, identified as Zulfikar Shariff, who renounced his Singaporean citizenship in 2020 and is now an Australian citizen.


In his post, Zulfikar accused several Malay-Muslim MPs of failing to represent the Muslim community and said Singapore does not need another Malay MP who did not reflect their views.

PAS national treasurer Iskandar Abdul Samad also expressed support for a candidate in the Singapore election.

The Singapore government said religion must not be mixed with politics, as Singapore is a secular state.

“Bringing religion into politics will undermine social cohesion and harmony, as we have seen in other countries with race- or religion-based politics,” it said.


However, Sukri argued that the Malays of Singapore deserve fair and equitable opportunities in all aspects of life as full citizens.

“Speaking out against injustice is not a crime. It is a moral and religious obligation.

“Defending the Malay-Muslim identity does not threaten peace. Instead, it strengthens genuine social justice,” he said.

Iskandar also defended himself in a Facebook post, saying he was merely reporting on a few notable Muslim candidates from the opposition parties taking part in the election.

“As a politician, I cannot be faulted for having an interest in the political developments of other countries apart from Malaysia.

“I have written extensively on the political developments in the UK and hoped for a Labour victory in the last general election.

“However, it would be ridiculous to accuse me of interfering with the election process of that country. I have also commented on the politics of other countries, without any repercussions,” he said.

 

[myfoot123]

Muslim are the ones who started the war, around the world, in the name of "rights" to interfere. America policing is still very much needed to keep those lunatics at bay.

 

[ChristJohnny]

Based on his logic "speaking up as a Muslim" ... then all other Races or Religious Group can quote " speaking up as an HIndu ...." to draw attention.

Higher IQ = Less Religious

Race and IQ

 

[k1976]

 

[duluxe]

PAP chopped down all coconut trees and replaced them with China trees. How to play guitar?

Hey, you go east coast park still plenty of coconut trees. Can you play at the void deck?