A PAS Non-Muslim wing (if ever it is established) and PAS’ extreme Islamist ideology cannot co-exist – the rakyat cannot be fooled by such political seduction.

PAS can easily ignore or even jettison its non-Muslim wing from the party once it has achieved its bigoted and un-Malaysian political agenda (assuming it succeeds in wresting federal power from Barisan Nasional)

PAS is causing political havoc for its Pakatan Rakyat partners’, disrupting their goal of governing the country and for the first time ever introducing a two-coalition political system (with its ensuring healthy check-and-balances).

PAS must quickly and sincerely abandon its bigoted religious stance if it ever hopes of regaining the trust and support of the non-Muslims

The pragmatic and middle-ground Barisan Nasional (BN) is likely to win back more non-Muslim support going forward if the Pakatan parties (especially PAS) continue to fumble and fight each other.

The BN can continue to sincerely implement its ‘1-for-all Malaysia and All-for-1-Malaysia’ policies.

The rakyat may then tangibly and meaningfully feel the fairness, justice and benefits of reforms.

The trust of the NGOs too will be is gradually regained as solutions for the troubled BN component parties occur within this cooling-off period.