In-depth reporting on Malaysia and the region.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has urged PKR to function as a mass movement rooted in integrity and social justice rather than merely pursuing electoral success, ahead of the party's National Congress in Melaka.
The PKR youth wing has rejected concerns about member departures, asserting that losses are negligible and do not threaten organisational stability or operational capacity.
PKR's strategy director Sim Tze Tzin has dismissed suggestions of party disunity, declaring that Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim remains the sole undisputed leader of the People's Justice Party with no internal factions at play.
Wong Chen's exit from PKR signals deeper institutional challenges for Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's party, even if the Subang parliamentary seat may not be immediately threatened, according to political analysts.
PKR's deputy president has firmly rejected claims that MP Nurul Izzah quit the party over frustrations with anti-corruption efforts, describing the narrative as entirely inaccurate.
PKR information chief Datuk Seri Fahmi Fadzil has disclosed that his party is engaged in discussions with all parties ahead of the Melaka election, signalling potential coalition negotiations.
PKR deputy president Nurul Izzah Anwar has relinquished her post to concentrate on academic pursuits, with party vice-president Saifuddin Nasution Ismail assuming the acting role.
The federal government has earmarked RM44.5 million for 30 flood mitigation initiatives across Petaling Jaya and Damansara, with the Prime Minister's Implementation Coordination Unit overseeing delivery of the infrastructure programme.
PKR Wanita is pushing the government to eliminate the 15 per cent debt collection agency fee imposed on PTPTN borrowers and allow direct loan restructuring negotiations, citing financial hardship among thousands of existing debtors.