PAS president Abdul Hadi Awang has refused to state where he thinks Pakatan Rakyat is headed, following deep divisions in the coalition over the party's unilateral decision to pursue its hudud agenda.

"The future (of Pakatan)? I don't know," he told reporters when met at the Parliament lobby today.

Pakatan is currently facing its biggest crisis since its inception in 2008, as PAS' push for the implementation of hudud law is souring ties with DAP and PKR, who argued that PAS is going against the coalition's common policy framework and federal constitution.

Asked whether the criticisms affected his chances in defending his position in the upcoming PAS leadership election in June, Abdul Hadi brushed it off.

"No one, no one can influence PAS members," stressed the Marang MP.

No reply from speaker

Meanwhile, Abdul Hadi expressed hope that other states would follow Kelantan's example in pursuing the implementation of hudud law.

He also urged non-Muslims to be open towards the law as well.

" Insyallah (God willing) this will encourage other states and non-Muslims to accept (hudud)," he said.

While admitting that there are still hurdles ahead, he expressed optimism that his private member's bill to amend the Syariah Courts (Criminal Jurisdiction) Act 1965 would be tabled.

"The (hudud) developments depends on the discussions between the Kelantan government and relevant parties because it is related to the federal constitution.

"There are some that say two thirds (Parliamentary majority needed) and some believe that a simple majority is needed, I hope for a simple majority," Abdul Hadi added.

Asked if he has received a reply from the Parliament speaker on his submission for a private member's bill on hudud, Abdul Hadi replied in the negative.

"The speaker has not gotten back to me, I am still waiting for a reply," he said, before excusing himself.