There are nevertheless issues that will never get solved, such as the economic and political ones.

Our oil wealth will run dry one day, and we may not have the means to sustain government expenditure, let alone handing out money freely to the people.

To China, the change of administration in Malaysia has nothing to do with them, and the new government is legally obliged to execute whatsoever contracts signed by the previous administration.

Over the long term, the importance of bilateral relationship far outweighs the cost of these few projects.

Malaysia welcomes foreign investments, but due to economic factors and other considerations, the PH govt must ensure that all projects implemented will produce maximal benefits for the nation and people.

MCA should count its blessings if it manages to retain its deposit this time round, and even this will very much depend on the sympathy votes from Balakong voters.

The team have worked untiringly to accomplish their priorities and fulfill the election promises of rebuilding a New Malaysia that upholds good governance, high integrity and transparency as well as respect the rule of law.

The Pakatan Harapan government has an extensive legislative agenda, not least repealing the GST and introducing a SST.

Factions have cemented their hold over PKR for the past two decades largely due to personal rivalries, ideological and policy differences.

Will the rank and file of PAS really be happy to sleep with the old enemy just because their leaders want to?