Sabah

By Kent Lo , 2 June, 2026

The federal treasury loses RM8 billion in revenue every single year because it preferred total control over massive growth.By insisting on 100 per cent control of a starved economy, Putrajaya takes home RM10 billion. By settling for its legal 60 per cent share of a thriving Sabah, it would pocket RM18 billion annually.

This compounding error began in 1974, when administrative manoeuvres froze Sabah's 40 per cent constitutional cash handout at a flat RM26.7 million. This is what the central government’s “effort” to retain 100 per cent of the state's revenue as federal income.

By Kent Lo , 1 March, 2026

THE QUESTION of what constitutes NET REVENUE remains the definitive battleground for Sabah’s fiscal future. As the court-mandated deadline approaches, the conversation has moved far beyond simple tax and duty collection.

Federal negotiators frequently point to high federal spending on schools, hospitals, and security within the state as justification for withholding the special grant. This defense fundamentally misunderstands the constitutional mathematics of the Malaysia Agreement 1963.

By Kent Lo , 23 December, 2025

WE have only one tribe here: Bornean

Forged by Mount Kinabalu and Rajang River. Fed by rice grown under one sun and nourished by the same rains.

 

Gini bah: 

Our lingua franca flows. Multiple tongues. One family.

Our bloodlines fuse. Multiple ancestries. One pulse.

We carry the wisdom of our ancestors.

Kitak tauk sik?

 

Here, every system, every structure, is inclusive.

 

Do not label us as “lain-lain.”

Sini tiada “lain”, Bornean saja.

By Kent Lo , 25 November, 2025

LET's look at the hard facts:

In 2020, 95% of Chinese voters went for Warisan. Back then, Warisan was the incumbent government and had the full power of PH behind them.

They still lost!! Causing the absence of any Chinese representative in the government.

And Warisan lost more in 2022 Federal GE15, they only won 3 out of 25 seats without PH.

By Kent Lo , 31 August, 2025

TODAY marks the third year of the official celebration of Sabah Day, symbolising the legal recognition of Sabah’s restored regional status following the 2021 amendment to the Federal Constitution. Before that amendment, Sabah Day was organised only by civil society groups and even required special permits for approval.

By Kent Lo , 2 August, 2025

AS SABAH heads into its 17th General Election (HGE17), the political contest has taken a darker turn. What we face is not a healthy exchange of ideas and policies. It is digital warfare, designed to overwhelm, confuse, and silence.

For the first time in Malaysian history, DAP and UMNO joint hands side by side. Their combined machinery, powered by artificial intelligence and mass coordination, is now targeting Sabah.

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By Kent Lo , 17 July, 2025

The Sabah Industrial Development Minister recently stated that Sabah is not yet suitable for developing data centres, citing inadequate water and electricity supply. While this may seem reasonable on the surface, it actually reflects a passive mindset: treating resource limitations as prerequisites instead of challenges to be addressed.