MELAKA: Warm handshakes and friendly conversations have greeted Parti Bersama Malaysia campaigners but Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli admits there is one thing they still cannot figure out; where the votes will go.
He said voters in Melaka appeared more willing to engage with campaigners than those encountered during the party’s previous election campaign in Johor but remained guarded about their political preferences.
The party co-leader said the difficulty in reading voter sentiment was particularly significant among fence-sitters, whose decisions could influence the outcome of closely contested seats.
Despite the uncertainty, Rafizi said Bersama’s campaign machinery had become more enthusiastic as public engagement improved following groundwork in Melaka.
“People in Melaka know Bersama better because we have been campaigning for three or four months,” he said.
The party is combining grassroots visits and digital campaigning with its Jelajah Trak Kancil roadshows, and its final ceramah is scheduled for tonight at Dataran Madani in Ayer Keroh.
