PBK Bandar Kuching

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12/06/2026

**KENYATAAN PARTI BUMI KENYALANG (PBK)**

**PBK BERDIRI TEGUH BERSAMA KOMUNITI ORANG ASLI DALAM MEMPERTAHANKAN TANAH ADAT WARISAN NENEK MOYANG MEREKA**

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) menyatakan solidariti dan sokongan penuh kepada komuniti Orang Asli di Semenanjung Malaysia yang berhimpun secara aman di Putrajaya pada 12 Jun 2026 bagi menuntut pengiktirafan dan perlindungan terhadap tanah adat warisan nenek moyang mereka.

Hak masyarakat pribumi terhadap tanah adat mereka bukan sekadar persoalan pemilikan harta. Ia adalah soal identiti, warisan, budaya, maruah, kelangsungan hidup dan keadilan. Tanah merupakan asas kehidupan komuniti pribumi yang telah didiami, diusahakan, dijadikan tempat berburu, beribadah dan memelihara tradisi mereka sejak turun-temurun.

PBK mengiktiraf bahawa perjuangan yang dihadapi oleh Orang Asli di Semenanjung Malaysia tidak jauh berbeza daripada cabaran yang dihadapi oleh ramai pemilik tanah Hak Adat Bumiputera (NCR) di Sarawak dan Sabah.

Di seluruh Malaysia, komuniti pribumi terus berdepan dengan pertikaian pemilikan tanah, pencerobohan ke atas wilayah adat, tuntutan bertindih, projek pembangunan, aktiviti pembalakan, perluasan ladang serta pelbagai halangan pentadbiran dalam usaha mendapatkan pengiktirafan rasmi terhadap tanah tradisi mereka.

PBK percaya bahawa kerajaan di peringkat Persekutuan dan Negeri mempunyai tanggungjawab moral dan perundangan untuk mengiktiraf, melindungi dan memulihkan hak tanah masyarakat pribumi. Pembangunan tidak seharusnya dilaksanakan dengan mengorbankan hak komuniti pribumi ke atas tanah yang telah menjadi sumber kehidupan mereka dan nenek moyang mereka sejak berzaman.

Sehubungan itu, PBK menyeru Kerajaan Persekutuan agar berunding secara bermakna dengan wakil-wakil Orang Asli serta menangani kebimbangan dan tuntutan sah mereka melalui perundingan yang tulen dan tindakan yang konkrit, bukannya sekadar janji-janji.

Pada masa yang sama, PBK menegaskan semula komitmennya untuk berdiri bersama masyarakat pribumi di Sarawak dan Sabah dalam mempertahankan tanah Hak Adat Bumiputera (NCR).

PBK menyeru agar:

• Pengiktirafan dan perlindungan undang-undang terhadap hak tanah adat diperkukuhkan;

• Proses pengukuran, pemetaan dan pendaftaran tanah NCR dilaksanakan secara adil dan telus;

• Adat resam, tradisi serta sejarah pendudukan tanah oleh masyarakat pribumi dihormati;

• Pertikaian NCR yang berlarutan sekian lama diselesaikan melalui keadilan dan rundingan;

• Tanah adat dipulihkan semula apabila hak-hak tersebut telah dilupuskan, dipindah milik atau dinafikan secara tidak wajar;

• Komuniti pribumi diberikan akses yang sama rata kepada mahkamah dan remedi undang-undang untuk mempertahankan tanah adat warisan nenek moyang mereka.

Masyarakat pribumi di Malaysia tidak meminta keistimewaan khas. Mereka hanya menuntut pengiktirafan terhadap hak-hak yang telah wujud jauh lebih awal daripada pembentukan kerajaan moden dan sempadan pentadbiran yang ada pada hari ini.

PBK percaya bahawa sebuah negara yang gagal melindungi masyarakat pribuminya akhirnya gagal melindungi sejarah dan identitinya sendiri.

11/06/2026

PARTI BUMI KENYALANG (PBK) STATEMENT

PBK STANDS IN SOLIDARITY WITH ORANG ASLI COMMUNITIES DEFENDING THEIR ANCESTRAL CUSTOMARY LANDS

Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK) expresses its solidarity with the Orang Asli communities of Peninsular Malaysia who are gathering peacefully in Putrajaya on 12 June 2026 to seek recognition and protection of their ancestral customary lands.

The right of indigenous peoples to their ancestral lands is not merely a question of property ownership. It is a question of identity, heritage, culture, dignity, survival, and justice. Land is the foundation upon which indigenous communities have lived, farmed, hunted, worshipped, and preserved their traditions for generations.

PBK recognises that the struggle faced by the Orang Asli in Peninsular Malaysia is not entirely different from the challenges faced by many Native Customary Rights (NCR) landowners in Sarawak and Sabah.

Across Malaysia, indigenous communities continue to face disputes over land ownership, encroachment upon customary territories, overlapping claims, development projects, logging activities, plantation expansion, and administrative obstacles in obtaining formal recognition of their traditional lands.

PBK believes that governments at both the Federal and State levels have a moral and legal obligation to recognise, protect, and restore indigenous land rights. Development should never come at the expense of dispossessing indigenous communities of lands that have sustained them and their ancestors for generations.

PBK therefore calls upon the Federal Government to engage meaningfully with Orang Asli representatives and to address their legitimate concerns through genuine consultation and concrete action rather than mere promises.

At the same time, PBK reiterates its commitment to stand together with the indigenous peoples of Sarawak and Sabah in defending Native Customary Rights (NCR) lands.

PBK calls for:
• Stronger legal recognition and protection of customary land rights;
• Fair and transparent processes for surveying and registering NCR lands;

• Respect for indigenous customs, traditions and historical occupation of land;

• The resolution of longstanding NCR disputes through justice and consultation;

• The restoration of customary lands where rights have been improperly extinguished, alienated, or denied;

• Equal access to the courts and legal remedies for indigenous communities seeking to defend their ancestral lands.

The indigenous peoples of Malaysia are not asking for special privileges. They are asking for recognition of rights that existed long before the formation of modern governments and administrative boundaries.

PBK believes that a nation that fails to protect its indigenous peoples ultimately fails to protect its own history and identity.

EPF Kuching is a truly efficient Department I am here dealing with a client's case Staff are very friendly in dealing my...
11/06/2026

EPF Kuching is a truly efficient Department
I am here dealing with a client's case
Staff are very friendly in dealing my client's matter

Keep it up EPF!

God bless all of you!

Voon Lee Shan

09/06/2026

Press Statement

By President of Parti Bumi Kenyalang

The suspension of local government elections in Malaysia — including in Sarawak — dates from the 1960s. Following the early post‑independence period, federal and state authorities moved to appoint local councillors rather than allow local electorates to choose their municipal representatives.

Over subsequent decades the practice became entrenched: local councils have been filled by political appointment rather than by popular vote. Suspension was justified at the time on grounds of administrative stability and control, and was later sustained with arguments about efficiency, cost and political cohesion. Those are policy choices, not permanent truths.

We state this plainly: the suspension of municipal elections does not represent a democratic endpoint. It is a policy decision that can, should, and must be reversed.

Sarawak suffers when local councils answer to political patrons instead of the people who pay assessment rates and rely on municipal services. Appointed councils concentrate power, weaken independent oversight, and deprive communities of accountability. When councillors are selected through partisan processes, council chambers become extensions of ruling-party machines rather than forums for local problem-solving. That breeds complacency, mismanagement, and the misuse of public funds.

Restore the vote. Restore accountability. Restore local democracy.

PBK demands that the Sarawak Government and the state Legislative Assembly urgently initiate legislation and administrative steps to reinstate local government elections.

This must include:
A clear timeline and roadmap to restore direct elections for municipal and district councils.
Legal amendments and administrative safeguards to ensure free, fair, and regular local polls.
Rules to protect local council independence from patronage, including conflict-of-interest safeguards and transparent procurement and budgeting processes.
Capacity-building for local institutions to manage elections and support newly elected councillors.

To those who argue that local elections would destabilise governance, we respond: democracy is not the cause of instability — the suppression of citizen voice is. True stability rests on legitimate authority, which is earned when leaders are accountable to voters. If cost is invoked as an excuse, note that transparent, electorally accountable councils deliver better services and reduce waste; in the long run, they save public money and restore trust.

Reviving local elections is not a partisan gambit. It is a democratic necessity. It strengthens checks and balances, empowers communities, and improves the stewardship of public resources.

Sarawak is more than capable of handling this reform. Our people deserve to choose those who make decisions about their neighbourhoods, markets, roads, sanitation and local development.

PBK calls on all political actors in Sarawak — government, opposition, and civil society — to place the public interest above partisan calculation and agree on a rapid, transparent process to return municipal elections to the people. The era of appointed, unaccountable local councils must end. The voters must decide.

Voon Lee Shan
4 June 2026

PRESS STATEMENTBY VOON LEE SHANPRESIDENT, PARTI BUMI KENYALANGRE: BATANG LUPAR BRIDGEBatang Lupar Bridge No:1 officially...
09/06/2026

PRESS STATEMENT
BY VOON LEE SHAN
PRESIDENT, PARTI BUMI KENYALANG

RE: BATANG LUPAR BRIDGE

Batang Lupar Bridge No:1 officially opened on 21 May 2026 at a cost of RM848.7 million, and is proudly promoted as a mega development project for Sarawak. But Sarawakians must ask an important question:

Who actually paid for it?

The bridge was initially announced as a Federal project under the Barisan Nasional administration, with the understanding that the Federal Government would play a major role in funding such strategic infrastructure.

However, after the change of the Federal Government following GE14 in 2018, several major projects in Sarawak were reportedly reviewed, deferred, or delayed by Putrajaya on the grounds of financial constraints. Among them was the Batang Lupar Bridge project.

What happened next speaks volumes.

Instead of abandoning the project, the Sarawak Government under GPS decided to continue using Sarawak’s own financial resources. In other words, Sarawak had to use its own money to ensure the bridge became a reality.

This raises a deeper issue that every Sarawakian should reflect upon:

If Sarawak can fund multi-billion ringgit infrastructure projects ourselves, what does this reveal about the true wealth of Sarawak?

For decades, Sarawak’s oil, gas, timber, hydropower, and natural resources contributed massively to the Federal coffers. Billions upon billions flowed out from Sarawak to build and develop other parts of Malaysia. Yet when Sarawak urgently needed strategic infrastructure, we were told there was “not enough money”.

Why should Sarawak continuously depend on Federal approvals and allocations when Sarawak itself is resource-rich enough to finance its own development?
Batang Lupar Bridge is therefore not merely a bridge across a river. It is a symbol of a larger political reality:

Sarawak has long possessed the economic strength to stand on its own feet.

The real issue has never been whether Sarawak is poor.

The real issue is how much of Sarawak’s wealth has been centralised, controlled, or drained away for decades while Sarawak continued to lag behind in roads, healthcare, education, water supply, and basic infrastructure in many rural areas.

Sarawakians must start asking:

If Sarawak’s own money was used to build the bridge, why should Sarawakians be endlessly grateful to Putrajaya for returning only a fraction of what has long flowed out from our land?

Sarawak asks for control over the wealth generated from Sarawak’s own soil.
A bridge funded by Sarawak’s own resources should remind every Sarawakian of one simple truth:

Sarawak is rich. Sarawakians must benefit first from Sarawak’s wealth. The wealth of Sarawak should not be used to develop other parts of Malaysia, especially Malaya, but Sarawak.

In Quest Of Independence

PartiBumiKenyalang
23 May, 2026

**STATEMENT BY Voon Lee Shan****President, Parti Bumi Kenyalang*** # # # Judicial Domination of Sabah and Sarawak Must E...
09/06/2026

**STATEMENT BY Voon Lee Shan**
**President, Parti Bumi Kenyalang**

* # # # Judicial Domination of Sabah and Sarawak Must End*

Parti Bumi Kenyalang expresses its deep concern over the continuing domination of the highest levels of Malaysia's judiciary by judges originating from Malaya, particularly within the Court of Appeal and the Federal Court.

More than six decades after the formation of Malaysia in 1963, Sabah and Sarawak continue to face systemic underrepresentation in key national institutions. This situation raises serious questions about whether the principle of equal partnership that formed the basis of Malaysia has been honoured in practice.

Malaysia was not created through the absorption of Sabah and Sarawak into Malaya. It was established as a federation founded upon the participation of distinct territories that agreed to form a new nation. Any institutional arrangement that results in persistent domination by one region over the others undermines the spirit and understanding upon which Malaysia was founded.

Parti Bumi Kenyalang views the continued concentration of judicial power in the hands of appointees predominantly from Malaya as a form of institutional domination that is incompatible with the concept of equal partnership. When the highest courts are overwhelmingly occupied by judges from one region, legitimate concerns arise regarding representation, balance, and public confidence in the administration of justice.

We further submit that any structure which systematically marginalises Sabah and Sarawak within national institutions bears characteristics commonly associated with internal colonialism, where political, legal, and administrative authority is concentrated in a dominant centre at the expense of peripheral territories. Such practices are contrary to modern democratic principles, respect for regional autonomy, and the universally recognised principle that all constituent peoples of a federation should enjoy equal dignity and participation in governance.

The international movement against colonialism and imperialism was founded upon the principle that no people should be subjected to political domination by another. While Malaysia presents itself as a modern federation, the persistent underrepresentation of Sabah and Sarawak in the highest judicial institutions creates the perception that the relationship between Malaya and the Borneo territories remains unequal.

Parti Bumi Kenyalang therefore calls for immediate institutional reforms to ensure meaningful and equitable representation of Sabah and Sarawak judges in the Court of Appeal and the Federal Court. The judiciary must reflect the federal character of Malaysia and the constitutional status of Sabah and Sarawak as founding partners in the formation of the Federation.

The people of Sabah and Sarawak are entitled to equal participation in every branch of national governance. Judicial appointments must not perpetuate a structure of domination. They must instead uphold justice, equality, and the federal compact upon which Malaysia was established.

The time has come to end institutional domination and to restore genuine equality between Malaya, Sabah, and Sarawak. Anything less would be a continuing denial of the spirit of 1963 and the aspirations of the peoples who agreed to form Malaysia.

**VOON LEE SHAN**
**Parti Bumi Kenyalang**

30 May 2026

PUBLIC STATEMENT BY VOON LEE SHANPRESIDENT, PARTI BUMI KENYALANG (PBK)8 JUNE 2026The increasing presence of the Mayor of...
07/06/2026

PUBLIC STATEMENT BY VOON LEE SHAN
PRESIDENT, PARTI BUMI KENYALANG (PBK)
8 JUNE 2026

The increasing presence of the Mayor of Kuching South at public functions representing the Deputy Premier, Datuk Seri Dr Sim Kui Hian, has raised legitimate questions among the people of Kuching.

The public is entitled to ask: Is the Mayor performing the duties of an independent public servant, or has he become a de facto political representative of a political leader?

A Mayor occupies a public office. He is paid by public funds and entrusted to serve all ratepayers regardless of their political affiliation. He must not only be impartial, but must also be seen to be impartial.

The concern is one of public confidence. When a Mayor is repeatedly seen representing a political leader at public events, it creates the perception that the line between public administration and party politics is becoming blurred.

This raises an important question. If a politically connected individual, a member of SUPP, or a person aligned with GPS is found to have breached local council by-laws, erected illegal structures, or committed planning violations, will the law be enforced with the same firmness and impartiality as against an ordinary citizen?

Across Kuching, illegal extensions and unauthorised structures appear to be mushrooming. Some are eyesores. Some create safety hazards. Some may even endanger lives. The public must have confidence that enforcement is carried out fairly, consistently and without fear or favour.

The rule of law cannot operate on the basis of political connections. The law must be blind to political status, party membership and influence.

A Mayor must be a guardian of public interest, not a participant in partisan politics. Public servants should remain public servants. Politicians should remain politicians. The separation between the two is essential to preserve public trust, accountability and good governance.

The people of Kuching deserve assurance that the local government will be administered independently, professionally, and in accordance with the law, and that no individual, regardless of political standing, is above the law.

VOON LEE SHAN
President
Parti Bumi Kenyalang (PBK)
8 June 2026

Here is a short message you could share:**God's First "Tablets"**Before modern computers, smartphones, and digital table...
07/06/2026

Here is a short message you could share:

**God's First "Tablets"**

Before modern computers, smartphones, and digital tablets, God gave His laws to humanity through stone tablets given to Moses. The Ten Commandments remind us that God's desire is not merely to provide information, but to guide us in how we live.

In today's world, we receive countless messages through technology. Yet the question remains the same: Are we listening to God's voice and following His ways?

The commandments teach principles such as honoring God, respecting others, telling the truth, and living with integrity. For believers, these laws are not simply rules but expressions of God's wisdom and love.

As we use modern tablets, computers, and phones to communicate, learn, and work, may we also remember the timeless message God gave on those stone tablets: to love God and to live righteously toward one another.

*"If you love me, keep my commandments."* — Gospel of John 14:15

This message can encourage people to reflect on God's guidance while connecting an ancient story to modern technology.

PBK has long fought for the repeal of the Petroleum Development Act 1974 (PDA 1974), which has allowed Petronas to contr...
06/06/2026

PBK has long fought for the repeal of the Petroleum Development Act 1974 (PDA 1974), which has allowed Petronas to control and benefit from Sarawak's oil and gas resources.

We submitted a memorandum to the Premier of Sarawak, but received no response and have seen no serious move towards repealing PDA 1974.

For decades, billions of ringgit worth of Sarawak's oil and gas wealth have flowed out of Sarawak. How can GPS claim to be protecting Sarawak's interests when such enormous wealth continues to be drained away?

Sarawak cannot become truly prosperous if it does not have full control over its own resources. PBK will continue to fight for the restoration of Sarawak's rights, wealth, and future.

Sarawak punya susu, orang lain dapat untung!PBK has long fought for the repeal of the Petroleum Development Act 1974 (PD...
06/06/2026

Sarawak punya susu, orang lain dapat untung!

PBK has long fought for the repeal of the Petroleum Development Act 1974 (PDA 1974), which has allowed Petronas to control and benefit from Sarawak's oil and gas resources.

We submitted a memorandum to the Premier of Sarawak, but received no response and have seen no serious move towards repealing PDA 1974.

For decades, billions of ringgit worth of Sarawak's oil and gas wealth have flowed out of Sarawak. How can GPS claim to be protecting Sarawak's interests when such enormous wealth continues to be drained away?

Sarawak cannot become truly prosperous if it does not have full control over its own resources. PBK will continue to fight for the restoration of Sarawak's rights, wealth, and future.

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