PRN Sabah: 16,877 mengundi awal esok

Seramai 16,877 pengundi akan mengundi awal esok bagi Pilihan Raya Negeri (PRN) Sabah ke-16 di 55 pusat mengundi mulai jam 8 pagi.

Daripada jumlah itu, 7,487 merupakan anggota tentera bersama pasangan serta 9,390 anggota polis.

Menurut kenyataan Suruhanjaya Pilihan Raya (SPR), pematuhan kepada garis panduan pencegahan COVID-19 akan dikuatkuasakan sepanjang proses pengundian awal.

Ini termasuk norma baharu seperti penjarakan fizikal, pemakaian pelitup muka, penggunaan pensanitasi tangan, saringan suhu badan dan pendaftaran kehadiran di pusat mengundi.

SPR turut akan menyiarkan proses pengundian ini secara penstriman langsung menerusi Facebook SPR.

Semua peti undi bagi pengundian awal esok akan disimpan di lokap-lokap balai polis dan kertas undi hanya akan dikira pada hari pengundian, 26 September bermula jam 4 petang.

Secara keseluruhan, sejumlah 1.12 juta pengundi layak membuang undi dalam PRN Sabah kali ini.

Manakala sebanyak 73 kerusi Dewan Undangan Negeri (DUN) dipertandingkan dengan pertambahan 13 kerusi baharu akibat persempadanan semula kawasan pilihan raya.

Consider This: Transnational Repression (Part 2) — Are Our Governments Enabling It?

Authoritarian regimes don’t stop at their own borders—often reaching across countries to track, detain, and deport refugees, activists, and migrants. This is transnational repression: when a state extends its repression beyond its own beyond their borders to control or punish its citizens abroad. Malaysia and Thailand, two of Southeast Asia’s biggest hubs for migrants and refugees, have become key battlegrounds for transnational repression. With Malaysia helming ASEAN chair this year, what role does the region play in resisting, or enabling, transnational repression? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Krittaporn Semsantad, Programme Director at the Bangkok-based Peace Rights Foundation.

Consider This: Transnational Repression (Part 1) — Are Our Governments Enabling It?

Authoritarian regimes don’t stop at their own borders—often reaching across countries to track, detain, and deport refugees, activists, and migrants. This is transnational repression: when a state extends its repression beyond its own beyond their borders to control or punish its citizens abroad. Malaysia and Thailand, two of Southeast Asia’s biggest hubs for migrants and refugees, have become key battlegrounds for transnational repression. With Malaysia helming ASEAN chair this year, what role does the region play in resisting, or enabling, transnational repression? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks with Douglas Teoh, spokesperson from the End Transnational Repression Alliance.