Sabah BN chairman Bung Moktar Radin says the coalition’s election machinery is unstoppable and well-organised for Saturday’s state election.
KOTA KINABALU: Sabah Barisan Nasional chairman Datuk Seri Bung Moktar Radin has described the coalition as operating like a political “war machine” that is unstoppable ahead of Saturday’s state election.
Bung Moktar, BN’s candidate for the Lamag state seat, said the coalition’s election machinery deployed across 45 constituencies is organised, well-planned, and disciplined.
“All reports from the ground are analysed carefully to ensure our strategy stays on the right track,” he said in a statement today.
“Every number, every movement of our opponents, every pulse of the voters, we understand them. BN Sabah is on the path to victory.”
He expressed gratitude to the entire strategic team and BN Sabah machinery for working diligently since the campaign’s first day.
Bung Moktar emphasised that strength lies not only in slogans but also in the coalition’s experience, governance track record, leadership capabilities, and public trust.
“The people know BN has a track record. BN has a team. BN has experience. While others are caught up in drama, we remain focused on our work. That is why we will win,” he said.
He described this state election as crucial for determining Sabah’s future direction rather than an ordinary contest.
The people need to choose a party capable of providing political stability, continuous development, and experienced leadership, he added.
With only days remaining in the campaign, the BN Sabah War Room will continue coordinating strategies and machinery operations statewide.
Earlier today, Bung Moktar inspected the BN Sabah War Room operations serving as a real-time information hub.
The facility compiles field data including current support patterns, constituency-specific issues, machinery movements, and rival parties’ campaign activities.
Election Commission statistics show 1,784,843 voters are eligible to vote in Saturday’s state polls.
This comprises 1,760,417 regular voters, 11,697 military personnel, and 12,729 police personnel and spouses.
