NO COMPROMISE TO UNITY.

Now that rituals are far from done, and with intense emotional reactions over current issues - especially, when there's no clarity as when the Selangor MB (chief minister) crisis would eventually end, how it would end,m when the sedition onslaught would subside and when it (Sedition Act 1948) would eventually be repealed - I like to think that it's premature to even imagine of drawing a conclusion to the above mentioned. 

As a developing nation, there is an uncompromising and urgent necessity for all Malaysians to unite and reconcile whatever differences we may have, for our future generation and our land, Malaysia. 

The importance of national unity, the need for Malaysians to vigorously stand up for moderation for a better Malaysia, must not be compromised with precarious political interest. 

We and the nation have just celebrated Merdeka Day (Independence day) and would soon be marking 51st Malaysia Day, thus, it is important for all of us to reaffirm our serious commitment on national unity.

We have every reasons to unite in solidarity especially this year, when the mysterious disappearance of Flight MH370 and the shooting down of Flight MH17 by rebels in the war-torn zone of Ukraine are the perfect example of a lugubrious tragedies.

It is indeed saddening that the "original plan" to oust Selangor MB Khalid Ibrahim by his former party (PKR) and it's leaders has escalated into a crisis that caused divisions not only within PKR, but causing disunity among it's alliance pact (coalition) let alone the people, especially, the people of Selangor.

Solved unwisely, incidence of this nature could divide not only party leaders, members and supporters, but people as a whole.

Meanwhile the spate of sedition onslaught were believed to have severely divided public opinion when probes and charges against opposition leaders in particular, academician and journalist was carried out by the authority in-spite of the promise by our Prime Minister Najib Razak to get it repealed and replaced with National Harmony Bill (Act). 

A recurrence of the recent grappling religious conflicts between the Muslims and Christians following the use of the word "Allah" and the seizure of Malay and Iban language bibles by the Selangor religious authorities would certainly pose serious threat to national unity.

The bigotry remarks by race and religious bigots if left unchecked would be "A torn in the flesh" to national unity and harmony.

Every Malaysians has a role to play towards achieving unity objectives.