You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Kinesiske minoriteter i Brunei, Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, Indonesien, Laos, Malaysia, Filippinerne, Singapore, Thailand og Vietnam
The Sarawak United People's Party (SUPP) is Sarawak's oldest political party. This book explains how the SUPP has been able to change from a left-wing, anti-Malaysia political entity into an establishment Barisan Nacional (BN) component party without losing the support of the Sarawak Chinese community. This is in contrast with other Chinese-based BN political parties such as the Malyasian Chinese Association (MCA) and Gerakan which have increasingly seen a deterioration of their Chinese electoral support.
On 16 September 1963 Malaysia came into being with the accession of Sabah, Sarawak and Singapore to the existing Federation of Malaya. This book marks the 50th anniversary of this notable event in South East Asia’s history. The focus of the book will be mainly on the experience of Sabah and Sarawak as subjects of the federation. It looks at the experience of federalism from a number of different perspectives, keeping in mind not just the effects of federalism on Sabah and Sarawak but also the effects on the federation as a whole. Has the bargain of 1963 been adhered to? Has Malaysian federalism been a successful example of this form of government in Asia, or has the bargain been undermined in ways contrary to the original deal in the Malaysia Agreement of 1963? What have been the practical effects on East Malaysia during 50 years?
None