PKR lawmaker Wong Chen said the current audit and allocation freeze issues involving his Kelana Jaya parliamentary constituency may affect his party's chance of retaining the seat in the general elections, if not resolved promptly.

He told a press conference today that he won the seat with a 28,827 majority in the 2013 general elections, which is a "very safe seat for PKR".

"This is the second best seat (for PKR) after Pandan.

"This is a seat that (PKR) cannot theoretically lose, but if there is a hint of scandal in my office, that will hurt me, and PKR's chance as well," he told reporters at his service centre.

Selangor Menteri Besar Mohamed Azmin Ali yesterday rebuked Wong for questioning the audit done on his parliamentary allocation, saying allocation will be audited regardless of political affiliation.

This was after Wong took to social media to post a report on the audit of his office along with supporting documents, after the state government froze allocations to his constituency.

Today, Wong pleaded to the state government to solve the matter quickly, and to take steps to "eliminate any arbitrary and/or executive decision", like freezing his constituency's account.

Wong had previously complained that the state treasurer had audited his office spending in 2014 and 2015 without his knowledge and that the state government later froze his "Mesra Rakyat" allocation, as well as his entire allocation in June last year and this year.

He alleged his office had been wronged as no due process of an audit was conducted in his office.

It is widely speculated that Wong is aligned to PKR vice-president Rafizi Ramli, whose faction is said to not be in line with party deputy president Azmin's faction within PKR.

However, Wong declined to comment when asked whether the party's infighting could be the reason behind the freezing of his allocation.

"It is not in my interest and the opposition overall (to talk about this).

"Azmin has said that he has no knowledge about the audit and did not interfere in the audit process, I take his statement at face value."

Wong admitted he was a little taken aback by Azmin's rebuke yesterday, as "after all, my office is the victim, not his".

"I truly have no idea why he is so sensitive and defensive on the matter.

"All I want are clear answers about the audit process and the freeze," he said, adding that Azmin should instruct his officers to relook all the documents relating to the audit and the freezing of his allocation.

"No government is perfect and I expect the menteri besar to take fair criticism about his officers from a PKR colleague."

Wong named two state officials - state treasurer Mohd Redzuan Hasan and his chief assistant financial officer - as being behind the freezing of his allocation, and said the duo should be answerable in the matter.

The freeze has affected the RM250,000 annual allocation for his constituency, said Wong.