# Today's excitement of voting in Malaysia

National elections in the state and the state parliament elections. For various reasons, this election campaign was eventful. Winning this election for Prime Minister Najib Razak is very important. There are allegations of being involved with money from a state fund of billions of dollars worth of money. As a result, his political future will win or lose the election. Those who fought Najib emerged as Razak's main rival, the one time political guru and former Prime Minister of the country Mahathir Mohammad Mahathir is the longest-serving prime minister in the country's history. The 92-year-old senior politician joined hands with the anti-Shibir icon Anwar Ibrahim in this election. In 2014, Anwar Ibrahim was jailed for homosexuality. But he is leading the opposition camp from jail. The opposition alliance has promised Mahathir, he will go to power and forgive Anwar. The Prime Minister of the country will hand over to him. Barisan National Alliance, one of the main players in the elections, In the electoral forecast, it is said that the ruling party led by Rajiv Najak will get a majority in a minor margin. Opposition parties are Pakatan Harpan, led by Mahathir, who is headed by Mahathir. Another big player is Party Islam Sa-Malaysia. From 1981 to 2003, Mahathir's disciple was ruled by Najib. Opposition leader Karanterin Anwar Ibrahim was also his disciple. Once upon a time, Mahathir's successor was thought to be Anwar. At one stage of Anwar, Mahathir became angry. In jail is in jail New team builds on Najib Mahathir topped the list in the top of the list. When Mahathir retires, Barasan National Party chief, or the Prime Minister of the country, becomes Najib. But recently Mahathiri became politically active. State funding 1 MDB's accusation of rajib's involvement with trumpet, Mahathir started his strong criticism against his former student. Finally he stood up as his main competitor. In the National and State Parliamentary elections, the number of candidates are contesting. Although 1899 contested in the 2013 election, the total number of candidates is 2333. For the day of the voting, it has been chosen on Wednesdays instead of the weekend of the weekend. There are allegations that millions of Malaysians outside the country are not encouraged to return to the country to vote so that's why it is set for a voting day in the middle of the week. However, many pains have provoked angry response through Malaysian social networking. Many people have also offered proposals for funding and other assistance to expatriate Malaysians to vote. It is assumed that Najib's ruling coalition will be benefited if the voter turnout is low. According to Malaysia's law, every voter will cast two votes on the day of the vote. A state government, the other central government election vote. In the national parliament, 222 seats and 505 seats in the 12 states of the state will elect voters. The 13th State Parivar has already been elected. There are about 15 million voters in Malaysia. The issues which spread the heat spreading the cost of living of the country spread to the electoral campaign.Many Malaysians are angry about the loss of the price of goods and services tax (GST) and coin ringing in 2015. Najib promised ", he will double the allocation of cash for the underprivileged. The opposition Shibir promised to cancel the GST. Investigation in 6 countries with state funding 1 MDB's allegation But it is believed that this corruption scandal will not have a big impact on Najib. Rashad Ali, a research analyst at Rajarath School of International Studies in neighboring Singapore, said, "The big issue here is the cost of living. Other issues like corruption are not so important for ordinary Malaysians' livelihood. "Jang Van Dar Wall, associate professor of Lee Kunya School of Public Policy, Singapore, has said no one has been found guilty in the 1 MDB scandal, though the investigation is underway. His commentary, 'We can certainly conclude that the current Prime Minister is a very skilled political player. When a skilled player has significant public support, then such scandal escapes. "Why is this election important? Investors are keeping an eye on this election. Investment banking company UBS says, this year elections in six emerging economies have the ability to stir the capital market. One of them is Malaysia. Since the product and service tax and the downside of the currency are the main issues to the voters, this election will have a broader role in deciding the future economic policy of the country. "If the Najib gets weakened, even if he wins the election, he will not be able to carry forward the financial coordination work," said Asia-born Peter Mumford, Asia manager at risk group consultancy firm Eurasia Group. Of course, it is estimated that he will not cancel unpopular products and service tax. "Similarly, the plans for Najib's infrastructure project and China's foreign policy can be wrought if Mahathir becomes prime minister. Electoral forecast public support for the opposition camp was increasingly increasing. As a result, if Najib wins, it will be a little different. This is what the experts say. Eurasia Group says that Najib's 85 percent chance of winning The research organization Capitol Economics says that the possibility of winning Najib will increase because the ruling party has made election boundaries around the year. This has made it easier for the government to achieve the majority. The size of the boundaries of the electoral constituency has been so varied in one place that it is much easier for Najib to win the win. However, a Malaysian government spokesman says that the practice of re-election of seats with population growth is widely practiced in democratic countries around the world. It was said in a statement of the government that an independent Election Commission was in the process of suggesting and implementing the reorganization of these seats in Malaysia. These changes have finally been approved by the judiciary. And the judiciary's neutrality is evident from giving judgments to government and senior ministers often. "The survey conducted by Murdeka Center last week showed that the opposition camp got support. But this support increase is not enough to achieve the majority. It is said that 43.7 percent of the total vote could get Mahathir's anti-Pakatan anti-war camp. On the other hand Najib's alliance could get 40.3 percent of the votes. However, due to the re-election of the electoral constituency, Najib's party could win more seats. And according to Malaysia's law, the government will form the party that will win more seats in the parliament.