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What we stand for

G25 is committed to pursue a just, democratic, peaceful, tolerant, harmonious, moderate and progressive multi-racial, multi cultural, multi religious Malaysia through Islamic principles of Wassatiyah (moderation) and Maqasid Syariah (well-being of the people) that affirms justice, compassion, mercy, equity.

Malaysia is to be led by rule of law, good governance, respect for human rights and upholding the institution of the country.

We aim to ensure, raise awareness, promote that Syariah laws and civil laws should work in harmony and that the Syariah laws are used within its legal jurisdiction and limits as provided for by the federal and state division of powers.

There should be rational dialogues to inform people on how Islam is used for public law and policy that effects the multi ethnic and multi religious Malaysia and within the confines of the Federal Constitution, the supreme law of the nation.

We work in a consultative committee of experts to advise the government and facilitate amendments to the state Syariah laws, to align to the Federal Constitution and the spirit of Rukun Negara.

It is imperative to achieve a politically stable, economically progressive Malaysia and to be able to enjoy the harmony, tolerance, understanding and cooperation in this multi diverse country.

Federal Government action for Orang Asli rights


G25 commends Persatuan Patriot Kebangsaan and the Human Rights Commission of Malaysia (SUHAKAM) for their statements dated 19 January 2019, both of which endorse the legal action taken by Putrajaya against the Kelantan state over the issue of Orang Asli land rights. These rights have been ignored in order to favour the illegal loggers and political cronies. The various abuses suffered by the Temiar community must stop as these have been going on for a long time. We, G25, are therefore pleased that the Attorney General has taken the unprecedented step to charge the state for its failure to protect the legitimate rights of the Orang Asli.

We would also like to take this opportunity to call on the Government to address the issue of land rights of the indigenous peoples more comprehensively. This had been highlighted by SUHAKAM in its National Inquiry Report on Land Rights of the Indigenous Peoples, which was submitted to the previous government in April 2013, with some 18 recommendations. However, no remedial action has been taken thus far.

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