Skip to content
Friday, 14 August 2026

The Ledger Asia

Trusted Insights. Asian Perspective.

Subscribe
Latest News
Australia’s Social Media Inquiry Sharpens Platform Liability DebateMagna Prima Sets 2027 Target for RM700 Million 8 Conlay RestructuringIndonesia’s 6% Growth Ambition Raises the Execution StakesLG Targets Early 2027 Debut for Nvidia-Powered Humanoid RobotHong Kong Lists Shanghai Free-Trade Bond to Deepen Yuan MarketSingapore Tech Graduates Face Higher Bar as AI Reshapes HiringSingapore Faces Scrutiny Over China-Linked Tariff TransshipmentMalaysia Inflation Reaches 1.9% as Fuel Costs Test Household BudgetsAustralia’s Social Media Inquiry Sharpens Platform Liability DebateMagna Prima Sets 2027 Target for RM700 Million 8 Conlay RestructuringIndonesia’s 6% Growth Ambition Raises the Execution StakesLG Targets Early 2027 Debut for Nvidia-Powered Humanoid RobotHong Kong Lists Shanghai Free-Trade Bond to Deepen Yuan MarketSingapore Tech Graduates Face Higher Bar as AI Reshapes HiringSingapore Faces Scrutiny Over China-Linked Tariff TransshipmentMalaysia Inflation Reaches 1.9% as Fuel Costs Test Household Budgets

Steven Sim Rejects PAS Claims of Capturing Penang in Future State Election

By Ganesh A/L Subramaniam4 min read

George Town, 3 August 2026 – Penang DAP chairman Steven Sim has dismissed PAS’s confidence that it could take control of Penang, saying electoral outcomes should be assessed through governance, public service and the ability to meet the state’s economic and social priorities.

Sim’s response followed renewed optimism among PAS leaders that changing voter sentiment could create a pathway for the party and Perikatan Nasional to secure the state administration in a future election. The opposition’s confidence has grown alongside its expanding support in several northern and semi-urban constituencies.

Unlock the Full Article

This article is exclusive to The Ledger Asia Subsribers / PAID members.

Subscribe to Read More

Already have an account? Log in here

Author

  • Ganesh specialises in Malaysia’s politics and crime, with a sharp focus on parliamentary affairs, national infrastructure, and development issues shaping the country’s future.