Noh Omar appointed Bersatu supreme council member


PETALING JAYA: Former Selangor Umno chairman, Tan Sri Noh Omar is among five appointed to the Bersatu leadership supreme council.

The appointment also saw four others Datuk Harisson Hassan (Kuala Selangor division), Khaliq Mehtab Mohd Ishaq (Kepala Batas division), Danni Rais (Jelebu division) and Alkaf Jaziri Abdillah Suffian (Santubong division).

Bersatu secretary-general Datuk Seri Mohamed Azmin Ali said party president Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin appointed the supreme council, state chiefs and deputies in the first supreme council meeting of 2025.

"All of these appointments are in accordance with the provisions of the party Constitution," Sinar Harian quoted Mohamed Azmin as saying on Saturday (Jan 18).

"The combination of young, professional and experienced leaders will help to strengthen the party organisation and continue Bersatu's ideals.

Mohamed Azmin said among the main issues discussed in the meeting was the preparation for the Sabah state election which is expected to be held soon.

"Bersatu is holding discussions and engaging with various stakeholders in Sabah, refining focus areas and preparing a manifesto for the future of Sabah," he added.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Nation

US lawmakers call for review of Malaysia ties over Anwar's Israeli stance
Cabinet to discuss proposal to make Tabung Haji RCI report public, says Zulkifli
Teen among eight nabbed in Johor drug raids, over 60kg of meth seized
Tremors felt in west coast of peninsula after quake strikes north Sumatra
INTERACTIVE: 58% of The Star readers polled backed champions Spain
Forest City’s Network School shut down after business licence revoked
Agrobank, GPPPKMM team up to boost hawker financing nationwide
Shop owner, foreigner plead guilty over 1kg subsidised cooking oil sale
Negri polls: Why wait for the PM, quit Cabinet if you think you're right, Amanah veep tells BN leader
Put traffic offenders through 'road rehab' before letting them drive again, says Lam Thye

Others Also Read