Minos: GPS an unstoppable force shaping Sarawak’s destiny, economic prosperity

Dato Peter Minos
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KUCHING, Sept 27: Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS) – a staunch defender of Sarawak’s rights, a stabilising force in national politics, and a crusader in advancing the region’s economy, is a political juggernaut whose momentum cannot be halted.

Highlighting this, political pundit Dato Peter Minos said forming GPS was the “best and wisest” political maneuver Sarawak had made back in 2018.

He emphasised that today, GPS has evolved into a formidable entity, capable of steering its own destiny while fostering constructive collaboration with the Federal government for the greater good of the nation.

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GPS has also loosened its grip from the control of the Federal government and avoided becoming ensnared in the perpetual political turmoil that often engulfs the Peninsular, he claims.

“Sarawak is forging ahead with political stability and robust economic development through GPS, ably led by Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Sarawak Bersatu (PBB) and Premier Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg.

“Today, Sarawak has a solid economic foundation that works effectively, all in ensuring a bright future for the region and its people,” he said in a statement today.

Minos, who is also Kota Samarahan Municipal Council (MPKS) chairman, firmly believes that this is the wish and aspirations of all Sarawakians where Sarawak can chart its own course and determine its way of life.

GPS, he emphasised, remains committed to fulfilling Sarawak’s desires and safeguarding the interests of her people.

This commitment includes defending the State’s legitimate rights and autonomy as enshrined in the Malaysia Agreement 1963 (MA63), Inter-Govermental Commission (IGC) Report, the Malaysia Constitution and Sarawak Constitution.

“GPS will continue to cooperate with the Federal government for the common good of the nation, while avoiding excessive central government control seen in the past.

“This is the best way considering the messy and troubled political situation in the Peninsular, and moreover, the racial and religious negativity that does not seem to go away,” he added. — DayakDaily

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