Jimmy Wong introduces a new Sabah NGO four days after leaving DAP

Malaysia – Datuk Jimmy Wong, the former chairman of the Sabah DAP, has founded a new non-governmental organization (NGO) named Sabah Natural Justices For Sabahans, barely four days after resigning from the party.

He stated that the NGO will “test the waters” before considering whether or not it could operate as a political party.

According to him, he wants to demonstrate to the public that, at the age of 70, Jimmy still has the capacity and energy to seek a greater aim. He said that however, he must first put it to the test.

“If the public believe we’re excellent, we’ll be a political party,” he said at a news conference held at the office of one of the Sabah DAP MPs.

Wong stated that the NGO will advocate for social concerns, the economy, education, poverty, job development, and native rights.

Dr Edwin Bosi, a former Sabah DAP secretary and Kepayan assemblyman, will be the NGO’s secretary-general, he announced.

He also added that the NGO is open to welcome anybody, whether from the government or the opposition, as long as they are working for the same purpose and want to tackle the issues that affect the people of Sabah.

“You have to be brave.” You must be willing to make sacrifices. You must be prepared to serve time in prison. You can’t be a leader unless you have these attributes.

Related Posts

Those who trust in me will join me in this crazy dream. Those who believe it is impossible can remain aboard the old ship,” he continued.

Due to the outcome of the Sabah DAP election on Sunday, he resigned from the party on Monday, with the likes of Kepayan assemblyman and former state DAP Wanita chief Jannie Lasimbang, former senator Adrian Lasimbang, Kota Kinabalu MP Chan Foong Hin, and Elopura assemblyman Calvin Chong being removed from the committee list.

Luyang assemblyman Ginger Phoong, who takes over as state secretary from Chan, Tenom MP Noorita Sual, who is vice-chairman, and Sandakan MP Vivian Wong, who is state publicity secretary, are among the elected MPs who made up the state committee. Tan Lee Fatt, a Likas assemblyman, has been selected as her assistant.

Wong stated his dismay earlier this week, while announcing his retirement from the party, claiming many “loyal veterans and brains” of the Sabah DAP had been let down by the leadership in the election.

Jimmy gained the nickname “Tiger” after becoming the lone opposition assemblyman in the Sabah State Assembly in 2008. He was one of the founding members of the Sabah DAP.

Katherine S

1/4 German, 3/4 Malaysian. I write, follow and monitor closely political news happening in Malaysia, and other happening news in the ASEAN region. Newswriter for the best ASEAN news website - The Asian Affairs.

Recent Posts

Asian Countries That Allow Dual Citizenship

Having two nationalities lets you travel easier worldwide while opening new business chances and letting you connect with multiple nationalities.…

March 18, 2025

Japan Plans Long-Range Missiles on Increasing Security Concerns

Japan will deploy long-range missiles on the southern island of Kyushu next year due to the regional tensions and uncertainties…

March 18, 2025

Singaporean Animator Samantha Suyi Lee Wins Emmy for Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur

Samantha Suyi Lee, a brilliant Singaporean animator, director and storyboard artist has become the first to win a Children’s and…

March 18, 2025

Mahindra Launches XUV700 Ebony Limited Edition

Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. has launched the XUV700 Ebony Limited Edition, a bold new version of its top-selling SUV with…

March 18, 2025

Toyota Enters Battery Supply Business: Honda to Source Toyota Batteries for U.S. Hybrids

In quite an unexpected twist, Toyota is stepping into the business of battery supply. The company will soon provide hybrid…

March 18, 2025

China Conducts Military Drills Near Taiwan Following Rising Tensions

On Monday China started military exercises close to Taiwan after Lai Ching-te kept promoting the separation of Taiwan from China.…

March 17, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More