I would just like to say that Malaysia is for all and not just for the Malays. I do not think there is anything wrong in appreciating the cultures and values of each race or religion. It is only when certain rights of any citizen of Malaysia are sacrificed, that is where the problem lies.

The Malays always bring up issue of the social contract. Yes, the contract has been agreed to but by whom? Those are the leaders of the past, and I am grateful for what they have done. But in the end, we all know that contract is not really fair to the non-bumiputeras, especially the ones that were born here, lived here, worked here and contributed to the creation of wealth. In fact, it has never been fair.

Sooner or later, these privileges should be removed and that is why the government has been aiming for the 30 percent equity ownership target for the bumiputeras. The question is when? That is what I think should be discussed. When will the 30 percent target be achieved?

The Malays in Malaysia feel threatened by what happened to the Malays in Singapore in terms of ownership of wealth and representation in leadership. But then again, we can't really say who is to blame. The Chinese (not all) have always been dominating the national wealth since before Merdeka and the Malays (some of them, not all) just haven't learnt their lessons. But I think this is just a matter of time.

This letter was inspired by the video clip which showed a member of our Parliament telling another MP 'You tak suka, you keluar' which is probably one of worst scenes from our Parliament. By right, he shouldn't have said that 'keluar dari Malaysia' thing.

I admire more those who 'just do it' rather than throwing harsh words at other people. If there are any Malaysians out there who think they have the expertise, then please run for elections or reform the system or do whatever necessary as long as it is reasonable. Malaysians needs people like that.