TLDR;
The video discusses the planned anti-corruption rally by Malaysian youth and student groups, following resolutions passed at the Kongres Anak Muda 2025. The rally aims to pressure the government to address corruption more seriously. The congress involved various youth movements and NGOs, resulting in 15 resolutions addressing issues like education access, gender quotas, anti-corruption measures, and institutional reforms.
- Youth and student groups are planning an anti-corruption rally in Kuala Lumpur.
- The rally is a response to resolutions from Kongres Anak Muda 2025.
- The congress involved diverse youth movements and NGOs.
- Fifteen resolutions were passed, covering education, gender equality, anti-corruption, and institutional reforms.
Introduction [0:16]
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Planned Anti-Corruption Rally [0:39]
A coalition of students and youth is organizing another anti-corruption rally in Kuala Lumpur, prompted by the resolutions passed during the Kongres Anak Muda 2025. Fadil Kasim, Vice President of Liga Rakyat Demokratik, stated that the rally is intended to strongly remind the government to address corruption more seriously. The Gerakan Pelajar dan Belia is planning the rally to deliver a clear message to Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's government, urging consistent and fair action on integrity issues.
Previous Rallies and Protests [1:53]
This upcoming event marks the fourth anti-corruption rally organized by youth since Anwar took office in 2022. The first rally was held by Sabah students on New Year's Eve 2024, protesting the appointment of Musa Aman as Yang di-Pertua Negeri Sabah. This was followed by an anti-corruption demonstration in Kuala Lumpur in January, and another protest by Sabah youth in June, which involved burning an effigy of Anwar.
Kongres Anak Muda 2025 Details [2:37]
The Kongres Anak Muda 2025 took place from December 12 to 14 at the Kuala Lumpur and Selangor Chinese Assembly Hall (KLSC). It brought together various youth and student movements to discuss national issues and propose resolutions for reform. NGOs such as Bersih, Suaram, and SIS Forum also participated. The congress passed 15 resolutions addressing societal issues, including concerns about leadership and public dignity.
Key Resolutions Passed [3:21]
The main resolutions included demands for broader access to education for marginalized communities, a 30% quota for women in national politics, stronger anti-corruption reforms, and the separation of powers in appointing key institutions like the SPRM (Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission), Suruhanjaya Pilihan Raya (Election Commission), and Jabatan Peguam Negara (Attorney General's Chambers). Other proposals included revisions to draconian laws, stronger protections for indigenous communities, and reforms related to environmental governance and sustainable development.
Future Actions and Youth Involvement [4:03]
Mandiri coordinator Hamdin Nordin stated that the resolutions would be taken nationwide to gather support from civil society and youth groups, increasing pressure on the government to act more decisively. Hamdin also noted that the congress demonstrated the active involvement of youth, countering perceptions of political apathy and showing their continued commitment to holding the government accountable.
