Tuanku, Withdraw Your Pleasure: The Attorney General Must Go.

1. In reference to the latest crisis well known to the public, we’ll get straight to the point and seek His Majesty the Yang DiPertuan Agong to SACK the Attorney General whom we too perceive to have committed insubordination.

2. In doing so, we also expect those to be waving the Constitution in our faces pertaining to the part where the King can only do so under the advisement of the Prime Minister.

3. With that we state to remind everyone that the Attorney General endorsed the dismissal of Negeri Sembilan’s EXCO members on the grounds that they served at the Ruler’s pleasure, even though the Menteri Besar said he had given no advice. 

4. The AG should now explain how that reasoning applies to his own chair if the King so decides to remove him from office without the advice of the PM. (freemalaysiatoday.com,    malaymail.com)

5. Article 38(5) of the Negeri Sembilan Constitution provides for royal pleasure while expressly referring to revocation on the MB’s advice. Article 40(1) also requires the Ruler to act on advice. Yet the AG upheld the dismissals. Where, in his interpretation, did that requirement go? (malaymail.com, freemalaysiatoday.com)

6. Article 145(5) of the Federal Constitution similarly places the AG in office “during the pleasure of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong”. Articles 40(1) and 40(1A) underpin the accepted position that his removal requires the Prime Minister’s advice. The AG owes the public a convincing constitutional distinction between the two situations. 

7. Negeri Sembilan supplies a test of his consistency, not a judicial licence for the King to act alone. The state dismissals remain under constitutional challenge. But the AG cannot applaud royal pleasure over someone else’s job, then discover its limits when the spotlight reaches his own. 

8. The assurance that Putrajaya “totally accepts” the King’s right, as described, offers little comfort if their actions point the other way. His Majesty does not need a patronising declaration of acceptance from an appointed official. 

9. The AG must explain how his conduct honours the authority he says he recognises.

10. Tuanku, we respectfully urge that the Attorney General’s appointment be terminated. Let him taste the logic he served others; “Royal pleasure” cannot be his sword when others face dismissal, yet lose its edge when his own chair is at stake.

From Johor To Washington, The “Bluenami” Takes No Prisoners!

By Datuk Tengku Putra Haron Aminurrashid Jumat.

1. It started in Johor, rolled through Negeri Sembilan and, by Wednesday, the “Bluenami” had swept the shores in America. 

2. President Donald J. Trump told Americans to pretend he was on the ballot. They obliged. His Republican candidates were left to count the cost. 

3. There’s a lesson in that for the man in Putrajaya, too. An unpopular leader who insists on making an election about himself can turn his own coalition into a convenient way for voters to send him a message. 

4. Trump thought putting himself at the centre of the campaign would save his party. It may well have been the kiss of death.

5. Democrats flipped seven Senate seats and took more than two dozen House districts from Republicans in the early reporting. 

6. The precise House tally was still moving, but the verdict was already clear. Democrats had won control of both chambers, ending Trump’s Republican lock on Washington. 

7. In the Senate, the Democratic caucus stood at 54 seats, including two independents. Republicans had 44, with 2 still uncalled at the time of this article being published. 

U.S. Senate seating chart showing 52 Democrats, 2 Democratic-aligned independents, 44 Republicans and 2 uncalled seats.

8. In the House of Representatives, NBC News had called 231 seats for Democrats and 144 for Republicans, with 60 still uncalled at the time of this article. Democrats had already cleared the 218-seat majority mark. 

U.S. House seating chart showing 231 Democrats, 144 Republicans and 60 uncalled seats

9. Come January 2027, Trump will still have the Oval Office and his veto. But Democrats will set the agenda in both chambers. 

10. The House can haul his officials before committees, and the Senate can put his judicial and Cabinet nominees on ice. 

11. If he wants Congress to fund his priorities or pass his bills, he’ll have to bargain with the people he “whacked” during the campaign. 

12. This is indeed the beginning of his lame duck Presidency. 

13. In other words, the Democrats handed the Republicans a “good old fashioned country-ass whooping!”

14. Back In Semenanjung Tanah Melayu., We Hope The “Bluenami” That Started In Johor And Swept Through The United States Will Return To Sweep One More Shore On The 14th November, And That When It Hits The Banks Of Malacca, It’s Barisan Nasional Blue That The Voters Send Surging Into The State Assembly!