Community Coalition Congress

Political party in Malaysia
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Community Coalition Congress (CCC) or Malay: Kongres Penyatuan Masyarakat was formed and registered as a political party in 1988 to replace the Chinese Concultative Council (CCC) or Majlis Perundingan Cina wing formed by the Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) in facing the Malaysian general election, 1986[1] to enable the space for the out-flow of supports of the Chinese community who are majority non-Muslim, but face the problem of internal opposition from the Islamic party and the reluctance to allow CCC supporters to be accepted and registered officially as party member, thus to represent PAS in the general election on its ticket.[2][3][4]

Although CCC has been registered as a political party with the Registrar of Society (ROS), it has not contested in any general election up-to-date.[5] CCC continue to be a passive party with the formation of Kelab Penyokong PAS (KPP) or PAS Supporters Club in facing the Malaysian general election, 2008 which was upgraded to Dewan Himpunan Penyokong PAS (DHPP) or PAS Supporters Assembly Hall as a new PAS party wing on 23 May 2010. In line with the goal of the new wing to spread the party's popularity among the non-Muslims, the wing is able to nominate non-Muslim candidates in the general elections.

See also


References

  1. ^ Ibrahim Abu Bakar (July 2009), "PAS and Its Islamist Fundamentalism in Malaysia" (PDF), Journal of Human Science (43), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: Department of Theology and Philosophy-Faculty of Islamic Studies-National University of Malaysia, retrieved 2010-04-18
  2. ^ Ahmad Fauzi Abdul Hamid (14 February 2008), The Islamic Opposition in Malaysia : New Trajectories and Directions? (PDF), Singapore: S Rajaratnam School of International Studies, archived from the original (PDF) on 14 May 2013, retrieved 2010-04-18
  3. ^ Joshua Ho (2003), The Advent of a New Way of War : Theory and Practice of Effects Based Operation, retrieved 2010-04-18
  4. ^ "Multiracial Opposition Party To Be Established, Replace CCC" (PDF), Berita Harian, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 12 January 1987, archived from the original (PDF) on October 25, 2011, retrieved 2010-04-18
  5. ^ 29 Political Parties Register With Election Commission, January 26, 2004, by Harlina Samson, KUALA LUMPUR, Bernama
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