File(s) under permanent embargo
Losing a legacy, finding a nation in Sarawak
Something is simmering in Kuching, and it’s not just the fragrant laksa (rice noodle) soup of Sarawak’s capital. Long seen as the barometer of Chinese politics in Sarawak, the Stampin constituency at the 14th general elections (GE14) will see a contest between the leaders of two political parties that claim to speak for the Sarawak Chinese community. Te two parties are the Sarawak Democratic Action Party (DAP) and the Sarawak United Peoples Party (SUPP), fondly known by the locals as “soup”.
History
Publication title
Rebirth: Reformasi, Resistance, and Hope in New MalaysiaEditors
K WongPagination
46-49ISBN
9789672165811Department/School
College Office - College of Arts, Law and EducationPublisher
Strategic Information and Research Development CentrePlace of publication
Selangor, MalaysiaExtent
35Repository Status
- Restricted