PEACE Coup in Malaysia or "Long-term Investment"?

Day 522, 10:43 Published in United Kingdom United Kingdom by CV James

Many thanks to The Economist, which this week awarded eUK Telegraph the prestigous title of "Britain's Best Political Commentary Newspaper". We hope to keep up the good work!

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Is it still moral to takeover a foreign country even if you have good intentions?

2 days ago a group of Hungarians annouced the creation of their "Democratic Action Party" in eMalaysia. Described as a "group of friends" they seeked to "work here, make investments and also enter the political scene". As of yet, it is unclear whether the group is affiliated with the Hungarian government.

Much like the Filipino Plan of last month, the Hungarian group openly promised to attract more citizens to Malaysia, through a series of measures:
1) A hospital and some training battles where the citizens can fight to improve faster and to be able to keep their wellness high at low costs
2) A working ecomony with more competitive wages, competitive companies and enough products to buy at the market.
3) A lively and helping community with a mentoring system for the new users.

However, there are also rumours that the group seeks to block a merger with Singapore - a merger very much wanted by Singapore which has a population 5 times the size of Malaysia, yet only one region - Singapore City. If blocked, this would be a strategic move by Hungary aimed at countering the potential growth of Singapore.

But is it right that any country should work to interfere in another country's politics, even if intentions are good? Either way, the country of origin will no doubt somehow benefit from the takeover, whether it is posed as a takeover or an "investment". And by moving so many citizens to the "takeover nation", democratic rights are being denied to nationals of that country. Why should they bother to turn out to vote if it is fixed anyway?

As the situation stands, the Hungarian Democratic Action Party will get 12 seats in the Malay Congress; and will become Malaysia's joint-largest party along with the Malaysian People's Party.

Nevertheless, eUK Telegraph will be watching the situation closely and will keep you updated as events unfold.

STOP PRESS: Since going to print, it has come to our attention a Hungaria takeover is taking place in Estonia right now - their first elections since creation. Perhaps the takeover in Malaysia is not so different...

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The opinions is this article represent that of CV James and are not party affiliated
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