SERIAN: Only Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS) prioritises and guarantees the well-being of the people of Sarawak.
Its candidate for Serian parliamentary constituency Datuk Seri Richard Riot Jaem asserted that he does not want outside parties to represent his hometown.
“We want to stand united so that our long-sought rights will be realised. This is our land.
“Since the 2018 general election (GE14), with 19 seats (the coalition was under Barisan Nasional at that time), GPS has achieved many successes at the parliamentary level, especially through Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63).
“So, if we can unite together to win 31 out of 31 seats this time, I think we can upend Malaya,” said the Serian incumbent.
He said this when speaking at the launch of GPS P.199 Serian Machinery at Kampung Pichin here today.
On the same note, Tebedu assemblyman Dr Simon Sinang Bada who was present pointed out that GPS is the federal government’s pillar of stability.
Hence, he said it is critical to ensure that GPS is held in high regard and honoured to be a part of Malaysia’s ruling party.
He urged strong support to be given to GPS during the GE15 in the hopes that GPS leaders at the parliamentary level would be able to carry on the fight for the interests of the people.
“Since the country’s new government took power in 2018 and three different prime ministers were instated, we have experienced significant effects.
“They made a lot of promises but in the end many state projects were cancelled.
“Foreign investors’ trust is eroded at the national level. The employment chances are also impacted if they don’t invest here.
“Consequently, it is crucial that we make sure a stable government can be established,” he said.
Confident that the GPS candidate for the Serian would win handsomely in the GE15, Dr Simon together with Bukit Semuja assemblyman John Ilus and Kedup assemblyman Martin Ben said that more could be accomplished if GPS remains victorious.
“Our stability will come when we are stronger. All government plans can be successfully carried out when the current state of affairs is stable. We expect it from the next government, and GPS must play a part in that,” said Martin, who is also the Food Industry, Commodity and Regional Development Deputy Minister.
