Page 5 - Khalid Samad News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

(Bloomberg) -- Political leaders in Southeast Asia‘s biggest Muslim-majority nations got a reminder from Malaysia last week that the battle for the hearts and minds of voters is shifting, and religious conservatism is gaining ground.Most Read from BloombergChina Evergrande Group Files Chapter 15 Bankruptcy in New YorkVietnam Tycoon Loses $18 Billion After EV Maker’s Shares SinkBitcoin Calm Shatters With Sudden Tumble, Mass Liquidations‘Poor Man’s Cocaine’ Costing $3 a Pill Threatens to Prolifera

Recent political results in this region reflect a political reality gripping South-East Asia that’s seen decades of income growth checked by the pandemic and a global economic slowdown.

Amanah leader also stresses that Kelantan will not be ignored. 

KOTA BHARU: The political trend propagated by Perikatan Nasional will not benefit the people, including the Malays and Muslims in general, says Parti Amanah Negara’s (Amanah) National Communications director Khalid Abdul Samad.

He says this stems from the coalition not emphasising their states' performance.