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United Sabah People's Party

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromParti Bersatu Rakyat Sabah)
Malaysian political party
Not to be confused withSabah People's Unity Party orSabah People's United Front.
"PBRS" redirects here. For the singular of PBRs, seePBR (disambiguation).

United Sabah People's Party
Malay nameParti Bersatu Rakyat Sabah
AbbreviationPBRS
PresidentArthur Joseph Kurup
Secretary-GeneralRichard Kastum
SpokespersonRayner Francis Udong
Deputy PresidentRichard Kastum
Youth LeaderEdwin Laimin
Vice PresidentMotusin Matius Bowie
Nomrin Rosnie Manain
Vincen Lee
Zhamriee Gilam Rasul
Fung Hon Yi
Jessel CP Yansalang
Zainon Kayum
FounderJoseph Kurup
Founded3 March 1994[1]
Legalised11 March 1994
Split fromUnited Sabah Party (PBS)
HeadquartersBlok B, Lot 19, Tingkat Dua, Lorong Singgah Mata 2, Asia City, 88000Kota Kinabalu,Sabah
Youth wingYouth Section
Women's wingWomen Section
Ideology
Political positionCentre-right
National affiliationBarisan Nasional(1994–2018), (since 2020)
United Alliance(2018–2020)
Colours  Yellow
Dewan Negara:
0 / 70
Dewan Rakyat:
1 / 26
(Sabah and Labuan seats)
Sabah State Legislative Assembly:
1 / 79
Website
Facebook PBRS
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TheUnited Sabah People's Party (Malay:Parti Bersatu Rakyat Sabah;PBRS) is aSabah-basedpolitical party inMalaysia. The party was founded in 1994 as a splinter of theUnited Sabah Party (PBS) byJoseph Kurup, leading the party from its foundation to 2023. PBRS had been a component party ofBarisan Nasional (BN) since its founding, except for a brief period between 2018 and 2020. Presently, the party is led by the founder's son,Arthur Joseph Kurup.

History

[edit]

The party was formed on 11 March 1994 by founding presidentJoseph Kurup who had led disaffected members of theUnited Sabah Party (PBS). On 10 June 1994, PBRS was officially accepted as one of the component parties in the rulingBarisan Nasional (BN) coalition.[2]

Following the2018 general election that saw the collapse of the BN ruling coalition, PBRS president Joseph Kurup declared the party's intention to quit BN as a component. The decision was announced to the public after receiving approval from the party's Supreme Council on 12 May 2018.[3][4][5] In the aftermath, PBRS applied to become a component of the new rulingPakatan Harapan (PH) coalition under the pretext of ensuring the fulfillment of its election promises. However, the application was ignored, followed by a statement from then Sabah PH chiefChristina Liew that PBRS had a 'very slim chance' to join the coalition. Faced with rejection, PBRS decided to remain with BN before forming a new coalition with other Sabah-based parties known as theUnited Alliance of Sabah (Gabungan Bersatu Sabah, GBS).[6][7][8]

In the wake of the2020–2022 Malaysian political crisis that resulted in the collapse of the PH federal government, PBRS attended the Barisan Nasional Supreme Council meeting on 12 May 2020 after a 2-year lapse, deciding to rejoin the coalition whose components at the time were left with UMNO, MCA and MIC. Barisan Nasional had decided to declare support for the newPerikatan Nasional (PN) federal government led byPrime MinisterMuhyiddin Yassin.[9] PBRS Deputy President and sole party MP,Arthur Joseph Kurup, was appointed as theDeputy Minister in the Prime Minister's Department for Economic Affairs in the BN-supportedMuhyiddin cabinet.[10] BN secretary-generalAnnuar Musa declared that, as the coalition Supreme Council meeting was attended by PBRS president Joseph Kurup himself, it implicates the return of PBRS as a BN component party.[11] On 9 January 2021, Arthur Joseph Kurup signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to set-upGabungan Rakyat Sabah (GRS), a Sabah-based political alliance which contested and won the2020 Sabah state election, forming thestate government underHajiji Noor.[12][13] On 7 January 2023, Joseph Kurup stepped down as the 1st PBRS president and became the Honorary Chairman of PBRS after helming the party for 29 years from its formation in 1994 to 2023. Party deputy president and his son, Arthur Joseph Kurup, succeeded him as the 2nd party president.[14]

Leadership

[edit]

President

[edit]
1st:Joseph Kurup, founding President (1994–2023)
2nd:Arthur Joseph Kurup, the second President (since 2023)
No.NameTerm of office
1Joseph Kurup3 March 19947 January 2023
2Arthur Joseph Kurup7 January 2023Incumbent

Elected representatives

[edit]

Dewan Rakyat (House of Representatives)

[edit]

Members of Parliament of the 15th Malaysian Parliament

[edit]
Main article:Members of the Dewan Rakyat, 15th Malaysian Parliament

PBRS currently has only one member in theHouse of Representatives.

StateNo.Parliament ConstituencyMemberParty
SabahP182PensianganArthur Joseph KurupPBRS
TotalSabah (1)

Dewan Undangan Negeri (State Legislative Assembly)

[edit]

Malaysian State Assembly Representatives

[edit]
Main article:List of Malaysian State Assembly Representatives (2022–present)

Sabah State Legislative Assembly

1 / 79
StateNo.State ConstituencyMemberParty
SabahN45SookArthur Joseph KurupPBRS
TotalSabah (1)

Government offices

[edit]

Ministerial posts

[edit]
PortfolioOffice BearerConstituency
Minister of Natural Resources and Environmental SustainabilityArthur Joseph KurupPensiangan

State government

[edit]
  • Sabah (1994–1999, 2004–2018, 2025–present)

Note:bold as Premier/Chief Minister,italic as junior partner

Election results

[edit]

General election results

[edit]
ElectionTotal seats wonSeats contestedTotal votesVoting PercentageOutcome of electionElection leader
1995
0 / 192
1Steady;No representation in Parliament(Barisan Nasional)Joseph Kurup
1999
0 / 193
1Steady;No representation in Parliament(Barisan Nasional)Joseph Kurup
2004
1 / 219
15,8800.08%Increase1 seat;Governing coalition(Barisan Nasional)Joseph Kurup
2008
1 / 222
100,00%Steady;Governing coalition(Barisan Nasional)Joseph Kurup
2013
1 / 222
19,4670.09%Steady;Governing coalition(Barisan Nasional)Joseph Kurup
2018
1 / 222
111,7830.10%Steady;Opposition coalition,
laterGoverning coalition(Barisan Nasional)
Arthur Joseph Kurup
2022
1 / 222
2
(Pensiangan-Barisan Nasional; Ranau-PBRS)
23,8770.15%Steady;Governing coalition(Barisan Nasional)Arthur Joseph Kurup

State election results

[edit]
State electionState Legislative Assembly
Sabah State Legislative AssemblyTotal won / Total contested
2/3 majority
2 / 3
2 / 3
1999
0 / 48
0 / 2
2004
1 / 60
1 / 1
2008
1 / 60
1 / 1
2013
1 / 60
1 / 1
2018
1 / 60
1 / 1
2020
0 / 73
0 / 4
2025
1 / 73
1 / 2

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Kronologi Penubuhan PBRS".Parti Bersatu Rakyat Sabah. Archived fromthe original on 26 September 2010. Retrieved22 February 2022.
  2. ^James Chin. "The Sabah State Election of 1994: End of Kadazan Unity - Vol. 34, No. 10 (Oct., 1994), pp. 904-915".University of California Press.JSTOR 2644969.
  3. ^Durie Rainer Fong (12 May 2018)."Now, PBRS leaves Sabah BN".Free Malaysia Today. Retrieved13 May 2018.
  4. ^"PBRS is third party to leave Sabah BN".Malaysiakini. 12 May 2018. Retrieved12 May 2018.
  5. ^"PBRS wants to work with Warisan".The Borneo Post. 12 May 2018. Retrieved12 May 2018.
  6. ^"PBRS will remain with BN for now, says Kurup".Free Malaysia Today. Retrieved11 October 2018.
  7. ^Stephanie Leeh (3 October 2018)."PBRS goes back to Sabah Barisan after being rejected by Pakatan".The Star. Retrieved3 October 2018.
  8. ^Kristy Inus (12 May 2018)."Sabah BN coalition to be disbanded to pave way for Gabungan Bersatu".New Straits Times. Retrieved12 May 2018.
  9. ^"BN declares undivided support for Muhyiddin but wants time for PN proposal".Malaysiakini. 12 May 2020. Retrieved12 May 2020.
  10. ^"Six Sabah MPs included in new Federal Cabinet line-up".The Borneo Post. 9 March 2020. Retrieved12 May 2020.
  11. ^"BN declares undivided support for Muhyiddin but wants time for PN proposal" (in Malay).Harian Metro. 14 May 2020. Retrieved14 May 2020.
  12. ^"Malaysian PM Muhyiddin forms Gabungan Rakyat Sabah alliance to take on Sabah polls".The Straits Times. 12 September 2020.Archived from the original on 30 October 2020. Retrieved11 February 2021.
  13. ^"GRS Signs MOU To Continue Cooperation Reject Outside Interference".The Borneo Post. 6 January 2017. Archived from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved30 April 2021.
  14. ^"Joseph Kurup steps down as PBRS president, his son Arthur takes over".The Star. 7 January 2023. Retrieved7 January 2023.

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