After a wave of criticism from others who have been official interference in Selangor’s Sultan and everyday public life, the Malaysia government has abandoned a controversial plan to control Muslim involvement in non -Islamic religious events.
In recent years, the issues of race and religion have focused on the issues of the Malay-Muslim votes, which is run by a Malay-nationalist political movement that wants to lock in the Malay-Muslim votes.
The administration of Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim faced criticism last week after proposing guidelines for government supervision on relations between Muslims and non -Muslims.
These guidelines have directly told the government about how Muslims can contact with non -Muslims, especially non -Muslim places of worship, such as marriages and funeral rituals.
The government said that these measures would promote unity and prevent misunderstanding from Islamic perspective. But they triggered instant bushbek.
Selangor Sultan Sharapuddin came from Sharapuddin Idris Shah on Saturday, and guidelines provoked unnecessary debate, threatening the country’s ethnic and religious harmony.
