PKR president Wan Azizah Wan Ismail is still undecided on which seat they will have their newest star Saifuddin Abdullah contest in the next general election.

"We have to think of how to (proceed with Saifuddin). I think he can very easily be put anywhere," she told reporters after launching the 'RM26 for Change' donation drive at the PKR headquarters in Kuala Lumpur today.

Saifuddin is quite popular, she said, especially with the youths, which is why she thinks he is quite versatile in terms of where to put him.

Their main concern is to avoid three-cornered fights, she added, as their focus is still to defeat BN in the (next) election.

Asked if PKR will place Saifuddin back in Temerloh, a seat which he previously held before losing it in the 13th general election, she remained vague.

"It's on the cards somewhere, but you have to have all the options open," she said.

Yesterday, Saifuddin (photo) , a former Umno supreme council member, formally announced his entry into PKR.

This comes after he got into trouble with the Umno disciplinary board for attending an opposition roundtable meeting.

Umno secretary-general Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor had reacted to Saifuddin's defection by claming that he had been a "liability" for Umno.

"This is not a loss for Umno and BN at all. He has been a liability all the time," Tengku Adnan said yesterday.

Wan Azizah, however, told reporters that is just Tengku Adnan's opinion.

"That's his (Tengku Adnan) opinion. But to us, Saifuddin is an asset," she said.

No mystery Arab donor

Wan Azizah today launched the 'RM26 for Change' donation drive to help boost PKR's funds to prepare for the next general election.

Meanwhile, PKR secretary-general Rafizi Ramli, who also attended the launch, said that it was actually very easy to change the prime minister.

"It is very easy to change (Prime Minister) Najib (Abdul Razak). It starts with your RM26. The political parties know what to do because we know our burden," he said.

He added that without money and resources, they could not recruit volunteers or hold continuous programmes and roadshows and things like that.

PKR treasurer Tan Yee Kew quipped that PKR does not have any mystery Arab donor.

"We don't have a mystery Arab donor who can donate RM2.6 billion for political funding. But we are confident that every rakyat in Malaysia who wants to see change, can give RM26," she said.

As they were launching the donation drive, a man dressed in Arab garb, burst into the room, shouting, “Wait, me too, me too.”

He then ran onstage, spoke a few unintelligible Arabic words and asked “Where to donate?” before joining the launching.

This was clearly a jab at Najib who had claimed that the RM2.6 billion which had been transferred into his account was a donation from an anonymous Arab.