During 1999 general election, my friend who lives in Serdang and is a PAS supporter found that he was supposed to vote in Klang, a place unfamiliar to him. Hence, he was unable to vote during the election. Some of my friends at the university also discovered that their names were missing from the list, and they too could not vote.

Another friend in my hometown too discovered his name missing from the electoral list. Most were young voters. I've heard of cases of people living in Selangor but registered to vote in Kedah, thus robbing them of the chance to cast their votes where it mattered.

I too discovered my name missing one year after the 1999 general election when I voted for the first time in my hometown (according to the address of my identity card). Even though my parents are Umno supporters, I voted for PAS during the election. I wonder if the non-listing of my name had anything to do with my voting opposition. I have since re-registered myself.

The Utusan Malaysia (April 27, 1999) report alleging that PAS supporters were transferred en mass to other location so that they could not vote, can still be read on this site .

After the Pendang/Anak Bukit by-elections in Kedah two months ago, one PAS supporter in Pendang found his name registered in Perak with a strange address .

During the 1999 general election, there were reports of weird (and impossible) IC numbers such as 999999999999, A0000000 and 0000005,0000010, 0000012 to 0000019. Is it possible too that siblings who were born in different years have serialised IC numbers?

I still have those search results which I saved from SPR's website . At that time the SPR's Semakan Daftar Pemilih 2001 home page required users to give only their IC numbers. Now their full name in capital letters is required. Could this be to discourage people from randomly checking for suspicious IC numbers as what happened during the 1999 general election?

During the Indera Kayangan by-election in Perlis, the 700 postal votes obtained in Kangar coincided with the number of police personnel seen in Kangar. The entire police force in the state number about 700, and they do not reside in Kangar — or Kampung Bakau, to be more specific.

Allegations of phantom voters also haunted elections in Likas, Sabah (a petition of which was brought to the court and culminated in the ruling that phantom voters including non-citizens had cast their votes), Sungai Siput (Perak), Lunas (Kedah) and possibly many more which were not reported for lack of proof.

All these cases paint a very clear picture of who is the guilty one in all the votes rigging and the investigations being called now against PAS are clearly politically motivated and an attempt to make the Election Commission bow to Barisan Nasional/Umno's wishes.