- Johor Regent Tunku Mahkota Ismail emphasizes accountability among assemblymen.
- Calls for focus on public welfare over political conflicts.
- Warns against misusing the state assembly for personal interests.
Johor Regent Tunku Mahkota Ismail Sultan Ibrahim has called on state assemblymen to prioritize serving the people over engaging in political disputes.
Tunku Mahkota Ismail also cautioned against using the assembly for personal conflicts or political gain. He urged members to maintain decorum and focus on their duties.
Johor Regent’s Call for Accountability: Focus on Service, Not Politics
At the opening of the fourth term of the 15th state legislative assembly session in Iskandar Puteri, Johor Regent Tunku Mahkota Ismail Sultan Ibrahim underscored the importance of assemblymen remaining focused on serving the public. He reminded them that their roles were not merely political. They are deeply tied to the welfare of Johoreans, irrespective of the election cycle.
Tunku Mahkota Ismail emphasized that assemblymen should refrain from using the state assembly as a stage for personal conflicts or political vendettas. He warned that such behavior could undermine the assembly’s reputation. This could distract from its primary purpose – discussing policies and passing laws that benefit the people.
In his address, the Regent also highlighted the significance of accountability, urging assemblymen to carry out their duties with integrity and dedication. He stressed that the assembly should be a model of unity and professionalism, setting an example for others in governance.
The Regent’s message comes at a crucial time when political tensions are often prioritized over public service. His call serves as a reminder that effective governance is rooted in responsibility, accountability, and a steadfast commitment to the people of Johor.
The Johor Regent’s message serves as a powerful reminder. It emphasizes that public office is a responsibility to the people, not a platform for political maneuvering.
“Public office is a public trust; the highest obligation is to serve the people, not oneself.” — Grover Cleveland
