In a bold display of resilience, Sabah Bersatu refuses to let internal turmoil shake its focus on the upcoming state election, even as calls for party president Muhyiddin Yassin to step down grow louder from Peninsular Malaysia. But here's where it gets controversial: while some see this as a party in crisis, Sabah Bersatu chief Ronald Kiandee insists it's business as usual for the state chapter. Speaking to Malaysiakini, Kiandee brushed off concerns, stating preparations for next month's election remain uninterrupted. Is this a sign of unity or a temporary band-aid on a deeper wound? And this is the part most people miss: Kiandee's confidence could either be a strategic move to maintain stability or a genuine reflection of Sabah Bersatu's independence from Peninsular politics. What do you think? Is Sabah Bersatu truly unfazed, or is this a fragile facade? Share your thoughts in the comments below—this debate is far from over!
