Opposition alliance, Pakatan Rakyat, blamed a lot of fraud before and during the elections in Malaysia. Leader of the opposition alliance, Anwar Ibrahim, was delivered shortly after the allegations interim results that show the ruling party victory, Barisan Nasional, known late last night.

Opposition alliance, Pakatan Rakyat, blamed a lot of fraud before and during the elections in Malaysia. Leader of the opposition alliance, Anwar Ibrahim, was delivered shortly after the allegations interim results that show the ruling party victory, Barisan Nasional, known late last night.

Early this morning the election results showed Malaysia's ruling coalition won 133 seats out of 222 contested parliamentary seats, while the opposition alliance Pakatan Rakyat, gaining 89 seats.

Anwar said in a statement to the media accused the authority of election fraud are widespread and affect the outcome of this election. "This is the election that in the opinion of our ongoing fraudulent and the electoral commission had failed," Anwar said in a press conference that took place after midnight earlier.

Ink election

The fraud allegations have surfaced before the elections. A number of voters told the BBC News that the election ink used is quite easy to clean, but the durability of the ink should reach several days to identify whether someone has given a right to vote or not.

Opposition groups also accused the government financed a number of supporters to fly to some strategic constituencies. Accusations last been firmly denied by the government.

Other fraud report submitted by the independent agency monitoring election results, Merdeka Center. They are also getting unconfirmed reports about the number of foreigners who are given a new identity and allowed to vote. Meanwhile, Human Rights Watch said, there are a number of plans were deliberately structured to counter independent media ahead of the elections.

The report said, most of which appeared in the conventional media in Malaysia is linked to the government, so the opposition parties rely on the internet media to convey their message.

Najib message

The BBC's Indonesia in Kuala Lumpur, Liston Siregar, reports, Prime Minister Najib Razak who had delivered a speech to the victory of Barisan Nasional said the need for national reconciliation after tensions during the elections referred to as the most rigorous in the history of Malaysia.
"We must demonstrate to the world that Malaysia has a mature democracy and the decision of the people must be respected," he said.

Prime Minister Najib Razak, who fought in the constituency Pekan, Pahang, won by a landslide with 51 278 votes, while the candidate from the opposition Pakatan Rakyat candidate who represented the People's Justice Party, Mohd Fariz Musa, won only 15 665.

However, Barisan Nasional lost the election in the prestigious Valley Beach, on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur, which is re-captured Nurul Izzah Ibrahim of the opposition People's Justice Party.

Nurul won 31 008 votes and defeating Datuk Raja Nong Chik who just won 29 161 votes with 1,847 vote margin.

In the 2008 elections, the National Front for the first time lost the majority of two thirds vote in parliament because only control 140 seats, while Pakatan Rakyat wrest 80 seats.


Malaysian opposition leader, Anwar Ibrahim, was deeply optimistic alliance of three political parties will win the elections. It was once also meant to overthrow the Barisan Nasional, the ruling coalition of political parties that have more than half a century in the country.

Anwar assertion was made when interviewed by the Associated Press, Tuesday (30/4).

"We will succeed. Rakyat Malaysia have been bored with this semiotoriter government, where the government controls the media, the arrogance of the authorities, as well as endemic corruption, "Anwar said in his office on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur.

Anwar also claimed further Kalin's very optimistic election support to young voters, who want political change in Malaysia, will greatly benefit the company.

At the end of the interview, Anwar also added that will not hesitate to withdraw from the political world to completely re-teach if it fails in the election now.

Worried cheating

However, he was also deeply concerned Barisan Nasional will vote fraud in order to maintain their power.

"To address that possibility, we should be able to garner greater support from the people of Malaysia that they are willing to come to the polling location and vote. Thus, fraudulent efforts could be thwarted, "said Anwar.

Responding to the allegations, deny the Barisan Nasional.

National Front leader, who is also the Prime Minister (PM) Najib Razak Malaysia, even said they were optimistic it would prevail and restore its position as the country's majority in parliament.

However, so far the authorities often use his position to boost their popularity, including by making a number of populist policies, such as the budget allocated to low-income and other financial incentives.

At least 13.3 million people in Malaysia recorded have a right to vote in the election, which certainly held this weekend. They will be voting to elect 222 parliamentary seats and 12 state assembly members.

Peaceful transition

Furthermore, Anwar, a former deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia Mahathir Mohammad in the past and had been jailed on charges of sodomy in 1998, promising a peaceful power transition process if he wins the election.

"There will be no hatred or defamation. Our interest is to govern justly, "said Anwar.

Opposition parties also plan to introduce and implement laws and policies that help all citizens of Malaysia without any discrimination, whether racial or political affiliation.

"We want a policy that gives confidence to all parties. More than half a century after independence, we do not want a policy that marginalize the poor Malays, Chinese ethnic discrimination, or ignoring ethnic Indians, "said Anwar.