Kota Kinabalu: The Wanita Gabungan Rakyat Sabah (GRS) has urged young political leaders to exercise maturity before making statements.
Its leader, Datuk Seri Azizah Mohd Dun, said even if they are acting on the instructions of others, young leaders must remain rational.
Advertisement“Some of their own leaders have committed wrongdoings yet still hold high positions in the government.
“In fact, some of their leaders in Sabah have already been brought to court,” she said after delivering aid to fire victims in Kampung Teguli, Petagas at Dewan Sri Putatan on Friday.
SPONSORED CONTENT Shell Sabah Deepwater Production Manager Earns Unsung Hero Award Daily Express had the opportunity to interview Musti whose story reflects the power of determination and resilience. Read more Previously, the Treasurer of Umno Youth Movement Malaysia and Umno Kinabatangan Youth Chief, Mohd Kurniawan Naim Moktar, issued a statement that Chief Minister, Datuk Seri Hajiji Noor should step down honourably.
He cited a crisis of integrity, reputation, and credibility following “whistleblower” allegations regarding the Sabah Mineral Management (SMM) corruption scandal, which allegedly implicates Hajiji and several state ministers as well as GLC chairpersons in Sabah.
Advertisement (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});Mohd Kurniawan Naim suggested that Hajiji demonstrate humility and dignity by resigning, paving the way for Datuk Seri Dr Jeffrey Kitingan, whom he described as a leader with credibility, integrity, and a strong reputation, to assume the role of Chief Minister.
In response, Azizah, a former Beaufort MP, urged Sabah leaders and the public not to be easily swayed by baseless accusations.
Advertisement (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});She said the current leadership, including Hajiji, had achieved significant progress for the benefit of Sabahans.
“Certain parties seem more focused on bringing down Sabah leaders rather than advocating for the people’s rights.
“Sabah leaders must instead unite and support efforts to return the state’s resources to its people, rather than undermining each other.
“We need leaders with a strong vision who are committed to the state’s development,” she said.
