PAS clearly not interested in straight fights, says Amanah
As the dilemma of PKR's desire to engage with PAS drags on, Amanah has reminded the opposition the Islamist party has shown itself to be uninterested in ensuring straight fights against BN.
"It's obvious, after nearly two years of hard work and determination of our Pakatan Harapan colleagues to bring PAS on board the quest for straight fights (with BN), in the end the people outside can judge for themselves clearly, fairly and equally, which party is the one that truly thwarting all desire and sincere efforts towards this.
"Amanah is confident and believes the decision of the Harapan presidential council, which has collectively decided not to carry on with any negotiations with PAS, is not an easy decision.
"Nor is it made hastily or prematurely," said Harapan vice-president and Amanah deputy president Salahuddin Ayub in a statement today...
As the dilemma of PKR's desire to engage with PAS drags on, Amanah has reminded the opposition the Islamist party has shown itself to be uninterested in ensuring straight fights against BN.
"It's obvious, after nearly two years of hard work and determination of our Pakatan Harapan colleagues to bring PAS on board the quest for straight fights (with BN), in the end the people outside can judge for themselves clearly, fairly and equally, which party is the one that truly thwarting all desire and sincere efforts towards this.
"Amanah is confident and believes the decision of the Harapan presidential council, which has collectively decided not to carry on with any negotiations with PAS, is not an easy decision.
"Nor is it made hastily or prematurely," said Harapan vice-president and Amanah deputy president Salahuddin Ayub in a statement today.
He said the decision was made carefully, after "patiently considering all the merits" of the political move, and after listening to all the differing voices among the coalition's leaders.
PKR has continued to show interest in negotiating with PAS for cooperation in the coming 14th general election, despite repeatedly being told off by the Islamist party.
Salahuddin, however, warned that time was running out for the coalition and it had to focus on how to win the coming election.
"Time is not on our side. The speed at which time is running out requires our top leaders to make important decisions to form a winning strategy to face the 14th general election, which will come anytime soon," he said.


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