Sarawakians told to rally behind KK Super Mart, to save the state’s pride from going belly-up


One should not discount the possibility of sabotage against KK Super Mart by business rivals or religious extremists to destroy a flourishing business from Sarawak.

(Focus Malaysia) – SARAWAK has lost all her local banks after a policy to have the banks merged with bigger banks.

Now Sarawak pride on the success of 24-hour convenience store chain KK Super Mart founded by Sarawakian Datuk Seri KK Chai. With the recent uproar on the few pair of socks said to have the ALLAH inscription on them, some politicians and activists are bent to see KK Super Mart be closed down.

Since KK Super Mart which has 881 outlets across Malaysia is a business founded by a Sarawakian, Parti Bumi Kenyalang urges the Sarawak state government to intervene to ensure that the current controversy would not ruin KK Super Mart.

Being a Sarawak-based company, the state government must see to it that KK Super Mart is supported by the Sarawak state government to spread its influence on Peninsula Malaysia.

As Sarawak has lost her local banks in the past, the state should not further lose KK Super Mart which is its “business ambassador”.

Voon Lee Shan (Image credit: Utusan Borneo)

One should not discount the possibility of sabotage against KK Super Mart by business rivals or religious extremists to destroy a flourishing business from Sarawak.

The police are urged not to allow politicians and activists to stir up hate against this convenience store chain as this can affect the economy and cause workers to lose the jobs.

Now it seems that there are some groups of people who are behaving like law enforcement officers, prosecutor and judge without disregard to professionals who are empowered to do the job.

Such behaviour of a few can have negative image against law enforcement agencies. The police should also ensure that those who spew hatred against KK Super Mart be investigated under the Sedition Act 1948.

 

Voon Lee Shan is the Parti Bumi Kenyalang president.



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