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Sarawak already be independent in 22 July 1963 and then joining together with Malaya, Sabah and Singapore but Brunei once invited to join them forming Malaysia as a country but refused for sake of stability and self-governmental. Same to Sabah and Sarawak, they are used to be self-governmental region but the federal government from Malaya withdraw some of the rights stipulated in Malaysia Agreement to protect the constitution. Today, some of the rights has been returned to Sabah and Sarawak and of course, we are struggling to return some of the rights from federal. So, there is no need to exit from Malaysia if they really accept us to be a true region in Malaysia and become self-government region.

@@KetekAjak sarawak no job

Dikpun boleh jak request lagu ya dekat FB mun pakei di radio lah. Tapi lagu tok sik official bagik TVS

We knew

Di Sarawak takda istilah sakau dari Tok Nan. Kalau ada dimanakah bukti-bukti Sarawak kena sakau? Apakah perkataan 'Sakau' itu oleh kerana GPS bekerjasama dengan Kerajaan Perpaduan yang ada sekarang? Kalau bukan, ini kerana GPS dahulu bekerjasama dengan PN? Kerajaan Sarawak tidak pernah menyakau mana-mana duit tetapi pernah mempertingkatkan ekonomi melalui peningkatan pelancongan dan pelaburan yang datang ke Sarawak dengan usaha mereka untuk menjadikan Sarawak negeri termaju di Malaysia menjelang tahun 2030. Kalau ada sakau, dimanakah suara-suara pembangkang? Lagi-lagi pembangkang belum lagi membangkitkan soal sakau di Sarawak ini. Kamu tidak perlu risau dengan rakyat Sarawak kerana kami tidak disakau oleh kerajaan. Kamu perlu risaukan dengan tanah air kamu daripada kamu risau dengan tanah air orang. Kalau ada jugak, bagilah bukti sakau itu.

Jangan lupa, Sarawak tidak teramal dengan sikap politik seperti di semenanjung yang bergaduh tentang agama dan bangsa sehingga hilang amalan perpaduan kaum dan budaya. Janganlah mengganggu rakyat Sarawak yang sekarang dapat hidup lebih aman, harmoni dan sejahtera. Kami di Sarawak saling memahami dengan apa yang ada dengan kebaikan. Nampak bendera PKR? Takda pergaduhan. Nampak bendera PAS? Takda pergaduhan. Nampak bendera DAP? Takda jugak pergaduhan sesama penyokong kerana politik di Sarawak amatlah berbeza dari semenanjung. Kalau gaduh mulut tiada masalah tetapi kalau gaduh sambil menumbuk itu yang tidak suka di Sarawak. Jadi kami bersyukur apa yang ada di Sarawak ini. Di Sarawak pun baru ada lebuhraya jadi sabarlah, setiap bandar pendalaman di Sarawak baru saja nak membangun.

On 27 May 1961, Tunku Abdul Rahman, the prime minister of the Federation of Malaya, announced a plan to form a greater federation together with Singapore, Sarawak, North Borneo and Brunei, to be called Malaysia. On 17 January 1962, the Cobbold Commission was formed to gauge the support of Sarawak and Sabah for the plan; the Commission reported 80 per cent support for federation.[81][82] On 23 October 1962, five political parties in Sarawak formed a united front that supported the formation of Malaysia.[83] Sarawak was officially granted self-government on 22 July 1963,[3][4] and became federated with Malaya, North Borneo (now Sabah), and Singapore to form a federation named Malaysia on 16 September 1963.[84][85] The governments of the Philippines and Indonesia opposed the new federation, as did the Brunei People's Party and Sarawak-based communist groups, and in 1962, the Brunei Revolt broke out.[86] Indonesian President Sukarno responded by deploying armed volunteers and, later, military forces into Sarawak.[87][88] Thousands of Sarawak communist members went into Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo, and underwent training with the Communist Party of Indonesia. The most significant engagement of the confrontation was fought at Plaman Mapu in April 1965. The defeat at Plaman Mapu ultimately resulted in the fall of Sukarno and he was replaced by Suharto as president of Indonesia.[89] Negotiations were restarted between Malaysia and Indonesia and led to the end of the confrontation on 11 August 1966.[90][note 3] A number of communist groups existed in Sarawak, the first of which, the Sarawak Overseas Chinese Democratic Youth League, formed in 1951.[50][note 4] Another group, the North Kalimantan Communist Party (NKCP) (also known as Clandestine Communist Organisation (CCO) by government sources) was formally set up in 1970.[91] Weng Min Chyuan and Bong Kee Chok were two of the more notable communist leaders involved in the insurgency. As the political scene changed, it grew progressively more difficult for the communists to operate. This led to Bong opening talks with chief minister Abdul Rahman Ya'kub in 1973 and eventually signing an agreement with the government. Weng, who had moved to China in the mid-1960s but nonetheless retained control of the CCO, pushed for a continued armed insurrection against the government in spite of this agreement. The conflict continued mostly in the Rajang Delta region but eventually ended when, on 17 October 1990, the NKCP signed a peace agreement with the Sarawak government.[92][93] The head of the Sarawak state is the Yang di-Pertua Negeri (also known as TYT or Governor), a largely symbolic position appointed by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong (King of Malaysia) on the advice of the Malaysian federal government.[94] Since 2014 this position has been held by Abdul Taib Mahmud.[95] The TYT appoints the Premier, currently held by Abang Johari Openg (GPS),[96] as the head of government. Generally, the leader of the party that commands the majority of the state Legislative Assembly is appointed as the chief minister; democratically elected representatives are known as state assemblymen. The state assembly passes laws on subjects that are not under the jurisdiction of the Parliament of Malaysia such as land administration, employment, forests, immigration, merchant shipping and fisheries. The state government is constituted by the premier, the cabinet ministers and their deputy ministers.[97] To protect the interests of the Sarawakians in the Malaysian federation, special safeguards have been included in the Constitution of Malaysia. These include: control over immigration in and out of the state as well as the residence status of non-Sarawakians and Sabahans, limitations on the practice of law to resident lawyers, independence of the Sarawak High Court from the High Court Peninsular Malaysia, a requirement that the Sarawak Chief Minister be consulted prior to the appointment of the chief judge of the Sarawak High Court, the existence of Native Courts in Sarawak and the power to levy sales tax. Natives in Sarawak enjoy special privileges such as quotas and employment in public service, scholarships, university placements, and business permits.[98] Local governments in Sarawak are exempt from local council laws enacted by the Malaysian parliament.[99] This level of autonomy means Sarawak is sometimes referred to as a "region", to differentiate it from less autonomous states.[100] Major political parties in Sarawak can be divided into three categories: native Sarawak Bumiputera (PBB and PBM), native Sarawak Dayak (PRS, PDP, PBDSB, etc.), and non-Bumiputera (SUPP, PSB, PBK, etc.); Parties, however, may also include members from more than one group.[101] The first political party, the Sarawak United Peoples' Party (SUPP), was established in 1959, followed by the Parti Negara Sarawak (PANAS) in 1960 and the Sarawak National Party (SNAP) in 1961. Other major political parties such as Parti Pesaka Sarawak (PESAKA) appeared by 1962.[50][note 5] These parties later joined the national coalition of the Alliance Party. The Alliance Party (later regrouped into Barisan Nasional) has ruled Sarawak since the formation of Malaysia. The opposition in Sarawak has consistently alleged that the ruling coalition uses various types of vote-buying tactics in order to win elections.[102][note 6][103] Stephen Kalong Ningkan was the first Chief Minister of Sarawak from 1963 to 1966 following his landslide victory in local council elections. However, he was ousted in 1966 by Tawi Sli with the help of the Malaysian federal government, causing the 1966 Sarawak constitutional crisis.[50] In 1969, the first Sarawak state election was held, with members of the Council Negri being directly elected by the voters. This election marked the beginning of ethnic Melanau domination in Sarawak politics by Abdul Rahman Ya'kub and Abdul Taib Mahmud. In the same year, the North Kalimantan Communist Party (NKCP) which subsequently waged a guerrilla war against the newly elected Sarawak state government, was formed. The party was dissolved after the signing of a peace agreement in 1990.[93] 1973 saw the birth of Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Bersatu (PBB) following a merger of several parties.[104] This party would later become the backbone of the Sarawak BN coalition. In 1978, the Democratic Action Party (DAP) was the first West Malaysia-based party to open its branches in Sarawak.[104] Sarawak originally held state elections together with national parliamentary elections. However, the then chief minister Abdul Rahman Ya'kub delayed the dissolution of the state assembly by a year to prepare for the challenges posed by opposition parties.[102] This made Sarawak the only state in Malaysia to hold state elections separate from the national parliamentary elections since 1979.[105] In 1983, SNAP started to fragment into several splinter parties due to recurrent leadership crises.[106][107] The political climate in the state was stable until the 1987 Ming Court Affair, a political coup initiated by Abdul Taib Mahmud's uncle to topple the Taib-led BN coalition. However, the coup was unsuccessful and Taib retained his position as chief minister.[108] Since the 2006 state election, the Democractic Action Party (DAP) has derived the majority of its support from urban centres and became the largest opposition party in Sarawak.[109] In 2010, it formed the Pakatan Rakyat coalition with Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) and Parti Islam Se-Malaysia (PAS); the latter two parties had become active in Sarawak between 1996 and 2001.[110] Sarawak is the only state in Malaysia where West Malaysia-based component parties in the BN coalition, especially the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), have not been active in state politics.[111] On 12 June 2018, the Sarawak Parties Alliance was formed by the BN parties in the state in the aftermath of an historic meeting of party leaders in Kuching, where they decided that in light of the BN defeat in the 2018 Malaysian general election and the changing national situation and a new government, the parties will leave the BN altogether.[112] In conjunction with the celebration of Malaysia Day in 2018 under the new government, Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad has promised to restore the status of Sarawak (together with Sabah) as an equal partner to Malaya, where all three parties (and then, Singapore) formed Malaysia in accordance to the Malaysia Agreement.[113][114] However, through the process of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of Malaysia in 2019, the bill for the amendment failed to pass following the failure to reach two-thirds majority support (148 votes) in the Parliament with only 138 agreed with the move while 59 abstained from the voting.[115][116] On 14 December 2021, the proposed amendment was passed in the Parliament unanimously with 199 votes in favour, and 21 MPs absent from the 6-hour long debate.[117] Unlike states in Peninsular Malaysia, Sarawak is divided into 12 divisions, each headed by an appointed resident.[94][118][119]On 26 November 2015, it was announced that the Kuching Division district of Serian would become Sarawak's 12th division and it had officiated by Adenan Satem at its formal creation on 11 April 2015.[121] A division is divided into districts, each headed by a district officer, which are in turn divided into sub-districts, each headed by a Sarawak Administrative Officer (SAO). There is also one development officer for each division and district to implement development projects. The state government appoints a headman (known as ketua kampung or penghulu) for each village.[94][118] There are a total of 26 sub-districts in Sarawak all under the jurisdiction of the Sarawak Ministry of Local Government and Community Development.[122]

I will keep this as a list, will never be forgotten, thank you!

Thank you for your wish. Sarawak will always harmony and unity

Sila2

Saya anak sarawak main2 lah selalu lagu tok untok ingat kita sama sampai anak cucuk kelak. Aok makseh

Thank you for your kindness and support to our country

Susah dicarik instrument tok. Kamek record audio dari radio dkt FB. Kamek download live radio ya, pasya kamek potongkan duration ya. Oleh kerana kamek suka instrument tok kerana bunyi nya kacak jadi kamek usaha bercarik instrument tok, jadi alhamdulillah dah dapat

Kitak boleh jak ambik instrument tok pakei majlis, perhimpunan dan sebagainya. Sebagai tanda berterima kasih

@@KetekAjak Ohh,giaa..Aoklah,makseh banyak-banyak bang/kak.Semoga kin berjaya.Semangat!🔥💪Anak Sarawak nang sedey!

@@enchemimpi4360 No problem 👍🏻

@tok nan fans benar kata ktk tuan, nang susah crik instrumet tok.. kmk dh lmk crik intrument tok dri 1st kmk dgr d radio.. Alhamdulillah.. dapat juak dgr & mohon izin dowload tuan mok mkei msa mjlis bsar2 klk

Terima kasih atas kepujian anda yang membanggakan rakyat Sarawak