SUPP is firm and consistent against Hudud Law

By Datuk Sebastian Ting,

Piasau state assemblyman

Hudad Law is a very sensitive and important issue to us all in Sarawak. We are very concerned and feeling very uncomfortable that a Private Member Bill proposed by PAS Party President was tabled in Parliament yesterday. It was deferred to next session.

Things have changed and some people who voted for the opposition including DAP are now looking at DAP to see whether they would be making an apology. I doubt they would. - Datuk Sebastian Ting

Sarawak has been taken for a ride for over 50 years by Putrajaya

By See Chee How

In presenting the Supply (2017) Bill 2016, Right Honourable Chief Minister had laid emphasis that, for the total provision for development expenditure for 2017, RM5.646 billion will be funded by the State while RM282 million will be financed by the Federal government through reimbursable loans and grants.

 Needless to say, Sarawak is the biggest contributor in terms of oil and gas production and petroleum revenue earning for the Federation. But Sarawak’s revenue earning from the oil and gas production was only a small fraction of that of the Federation, being just the diminutive royalty.- See Chee How

Don't be naive that Hadi's Hudud Bill will not affect non-Muslims

By Baru Bian

PAS President Abdul Hadi Awang's criticism of non-Muslim MPs who oppose his Hudud Bill is completely out of place and unacceptable to all right-minded Malaysians. 

In April this year, a Christian woman was caned under Syariah law for selling alcohol in Aceh. Is this how Syariah law is not affecting non-Muslims?- Baru Bian

Bill Kayong was shot dead for helping landowners in Bekelit, Bekenu.

Ba'Kelalan assemblyman Baru Bian's  speech while debating on the State Budget 2017 in the Sarawak State Assembly, Nov 23, 2016

I wish to begin by expressing my sadness and anger at the senseless murder of Bill Kayong on 21 June this year in Miri.

State government will not let the people down, assures DCM Masing, on reclaiming state's rights and interests from federal government

By Simon Peter

KUCHING, November 22, 2016 - Deputy Chief Minister James Masing said the state government will not let the people down in its pursuit to reclaim the state's rights and interests from the federal government.

 James Masing:The Malaysia Agreement itself is in the nature of a Treaty and was ratified by Federal Parliament. There is no provision for its amendment or modification.