I remember during my school days, my friends used to say that government is not fair to the opposition and there is no freedom of speech in our country. However, today people can access freely the opposition's voice and dogmas through the Internet as all the information can be reached by fingertips. Nevertheless, these opportunities have worsened our political climate due to the aggressiveness of the opposition's campaigns.

Now I am studying in overseas. As there is general election going on here, I can see how badly the political situation is and how this hasinterrupted the development and the progression of the economy. I was wondering whether my country will face these kinds of problems one day as we are now experiencing political uncertainties.

Firstly, the opposition has paralyzed the people's belief to the mainstream media with their words of hatred. They claim that every statement from the mainstream media is fabricated. Worse, than media owned by the opposition is then viewed as the ‘holy scriptures' with no false statements at all. In fact, these media might also falsify news and be biased in favour of the opposition.

Secondly, the opposition has challened the integrity of the judicial systems as well as the police force causing the people to lose confidence in both. It is undeniable that there are irresponsible persons in these two institutions but then what system in the world now doesn't? This does not mean that all the people in the system are unreliable.

When a member of the opposition is charged with something, the people will believe that the evidence is made up by the police. On the other hand, when a member of the ruling parties is accused of something, he is believed to be criminal even before he is brought to court.

Thirdly, the opposition frequently brings up issues that show their disagreement with the social contract. By this way, they can lure the non-bumiputera voters. It is a surface truth that this contract which was set up by our predecessors and has kept our country developed well without any serious racial tensions.

Is it true that there is certain race that is completely marginalised in our country and that the ruling parties are allegedly practicing apartheid policies? The social contract has been the formula for Malaysian tranquility for the past 50 years so why is it suddenly being questioned?

Unfortunately, the people started to question it after being ‘blindfolded' by the idealistic philosophy of the opposition. The hope of a ‘Malaysian Malaysia' is just to launch havoc on our peaceful country. If we talk about the excellence of the Malays, we still also see the incredible achievements of the Chinese and Indians as well.

If we feel sorry for some Indian poor people, there are also Malays and Chinese who are still poor. Development is an ongoing process and as far as the world has observed, Malaysia has excellently brought together all races to build the country.

Thanks to Tunku Abdul Rahman, V Sambathan , Tan Cheng Lock and other late great leaders of our country for achieving a marvelous agreement. We inherited a peaceful Malaysia. Any effort to destroy this peace will not be forgiven by our younger generations that will inherit this country from us.

Fourthly, the opposition tries to act as heroes for the people and try to define the current government as of an ‘antagonistic character'. Whenever they give speeches, they always describe themselves as a part of the rakyat. Their slogans also show this foul play by saying ‘The power of rakyat', ‘Give the rakyat a chance to lead' and ‘the court of the people'.

When the Perak opposition government fell due to three of their assembly persons switching their support to BN, they cried out this ‘demolished the people's choice'. However, on the ‘magic date' of Sept 16 last year, they were all waiting for BN members to crossover to Pakatan for a change in the federal government.

Are these people lost for not knowing that BN is still the majority-chosen federal government? Why didn't they feel then that they were conspiring against the people's choice? The actual government is BN. They won the majority seats in Parliament.

I have a few suggestions in order to wash the dirt off from some people's minds regarding the federal government. First, endorse strict laws that prohibit any form of false news and allegations in any media throughout nation as well as on the Internet. Sue them in court if they simply give wrong statements about the government.

Organise many speeches in every state as Dr Mahathir Mohamad did during the political crisis in 1998 such as like the ‘Program Pemimpin Bersama Rakyat' which give opportunities for the government to explain any doubts brought up by opposition.

Be alert with regards to accusations and doubts brought up by the opposition and explain them as soon as possible.

After all, I thank God that I was born in Malaysia where the government has managed the country well compared to the country that I am studying in now. Here, I have seen a child as young as six already working as a garbage collector.

In Malaysia, if kids this age are not in school, the parents will be charged in court. For me, the government's good deeds outweigh their bad deeds. I believe the government now under Najib Abdul Razak is willing to improve its services to the people.

Long live BN! Long live Umno! Hail Najib!