DAP parliamentary leader Lim Kit Siang has warned that PAS may be wiped out in the next general election for adamantly pushing ahead with its hudud agenda.

The presence of PAS, Lim said, would only be left in a few northern states and that the party risks losing power even in its stronghold of Kelantan.

A break-up of Pakatan Rakyat as a result of the hudud issue, added Lim, who is the MP for Gelang Patah, would cost all three component parties dearly. However, PAS would lose the most.

"With a loss of 30 percent of the non-Muslim votes, PAS will lose seven parliamentary and 29 state seats it won in the 13th general election in 2013.

"PAS will be completely wiped out in Johor, Perak and Malacca and virtually wiped out in Selangor, Pahang and Kedah," Lim added in a statement today.

He said PAS would then be left with only five state seats in Kedah and one state seat in Selangor, Pahang and Penang respectively.

The defeat of PAS as the Terengganu state government  in the 2004 general election, and its defeat as the Kedah state government in the 13th general election are warning signs that PAS must (also) not take for granted its Malay-Muslim support, Lim said.

Amid the gloomy prospect of Pakatan and teetering by BN on the hudud issue, he reiterated his call for a post-Pakatan and BN coalition, but denied that this call was meant to be for a unity government.

"I have stressed that a new, post-BN, post-Pakatan federal coalition before the 14th general election should  be fully inclusive of all Malaysian races, religions and regions.

"In other words, I want to see a multi-racial, multi-religious and multi-regional new Malaysian coalition government comprising Muslims and non-Muslims, Malays and non-Malays, and Malaysians from Peninsular Malaysia, Sarawak and Sabah," he added.