(Comprehensive News) The last election of Malaysia has continued the racist speech after the "green tide" has set off, reflecting that the Malaysian community has intensified concerns about losing political leadership and indigenous special rights.The latest survey by the independent polls Merdica Center found that up to 73%of the Malay tribe opposed to share equal rights with other ethnic groups.
The 2024 National Youth Survey Report released by Meridica Center on Friday (September 6) shows that if the area is viewed, the Malays living in the city are more willing to share rights with other races than other races.Essence
Director of Merdica Center, Elahun, said that there are differences in the Malay community on this issue, mainly because urban Malayers often interact with other ethnic groups and can accept the concept of equality.
According to his analysis, 52%of urban Malays support the equal rights of all ethnic groups.In contrast, Malays who have less contact with non -ethnic groups tend to safeguard traditional privileges; for example, in the east coast, including Jilandan and Dengjialou, up to 80%of Malay interviewees believe that indigenous privileges must be maintained to maintain indigenous states.Essence
The latest polls from Meridica Center were conducted from April 3 to May 12 this year. It visited 1605 people aged 18 to 30.The Indian people are 7%, and the rest are other ethnic minorities.The key issues raised by the survey include: Should all the people of Malaysia be treated equally and have the same rights without race and religion?Should the indigenous special rights continue?
The survey results show that the attitude of respondents in different regions to these sensitive issues is significantly different.In Sabah and Sarawak in East Malaysia, 65%of the respondents supported equal treatment of all races, and 33%opposed it.
In the Peninsula Malaysia, 52%of the interviewees in the central region support equal rights and 47%opposed; 53%support in the south and 44%opposed.
Interviewees on the north and the east coast are more inclined to retain indigenous mortisia; among them, 51%of respondents in the northern region oppose the equal rights of all ethnic groups, 46%support; as many as 75%of the East Coast areas do not recognize the recognitionTyphoons are equally supported by all ethnic groups, only 22%support.
Survey also shows that 58%of Chinese and Indian respondents believe that they are not treated and discriminated against, and this ratio is much higher than 43%of the investigation in January last year.
In addition to the equal rights of all ethnic groups, this survey also involves mutual trust in all ethnic groups.The results showed that Malay people were less trustworthy for other ethnic groups, and their trust in the Chinese and Indians was 57%and 53%, respectively.
The reverse situation is very different. The level of trust in the Malaysians of the Chinese nationality is as high as 92%, and the Indian tribe's trust in the Indian people is also 83%, while the Malays are 79%.
Ibrahim said that further analysis shows that the level of trust is related to the place where people live.In the northern part of the peninsula and the east coast, because the interaction between each ethnic group is less and do not know each other, they do not trust each other.
