COMMENT | The political landscape heading into the 16th general election (widely speculated for late 2026) is increasingly characterised by widespread voter disappointment, dissatisfaction with the status quo, and a fatigue of the familiar.
As the unity government (Pakatan Harapan-BN) and the Perikatan Nasional opposition grapple with internal dissension, a missing or diluted reform agenda, and the loss of public confidence, a vacuum has opened for a third force in the coming polls.
Here is how...
