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Prime Minister of Malaysia
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head of government of Malaysia
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Prime Minister of Malaysia
Perdana Menteri Malaysia
Official emblem of the Office of the Prime Minister
Incumbent
Mahathir Mohamad
since 10 May 2018
Government of Malaysia
Prime Minister's Department
Style
Yang Amat Berhormat
(The Most Honourable)
Member of
Cabinet
National Economic Council
House of Representatives
Reports to
Parliament
Residence
Seri Perdana
Seat
Perdana Putra, Putrajaya
Appointer

Perdana Menteri
Term length
While commanding the confidence of the lower house of Parliament with General Elections held no more than five years apart
Constituting instrument
Federal Constitution of Malaysia
Inaugural holder
Tunku Abdul Rahman
Formation
31 August 1957; 60 years ago (1957-08-31)
Salary
MYR 22,826.65 monthly[1]
Website
www.pmo.gov.my
The Prime Minister of Malaysia (Malay: Perdana Menteri Malaysia) is the head of government and the highest political office in Malaysia. The Yang di-Pertuan Agong appoints Prime Minister as a Member of Parliament (MP) who, in his opinion, is most likely to command the confidence of a majority of MPs. The Prime Minister chairs the Cabinet of Malaysia, the de facto executive branch of government.
After the formation of Malaysia on 16 September 1963, Tunku Abdul Rahman, the Chief Minister of the Federation of Malaya, became Prime Minister of Malaysia. From independence until the 2018 general election, the Prime Minister had always been from the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) party of Barisan Nasional (previously Alliance). Following a general election, Mahathir Mohamad took office on 10 May 2018, as the first Prime Minister of the opposition coalition, Pakatan Harapan (PH). Mahathir is the first Prime Minister not to represent the Alliance/Barisan Nasional coalition. He is also the first Malaysian Prime Minister to serve from two different parties and on non-consecutive terms.
Mahathir and the PH coalition have confirmed that, after a period of around 2 years, People's Justice Party (PKR) leader Anwar Ibrahim will take over as Prime Minister. On 11 June 2018, Mahathir said he's prepared to stay as Prime Minister for more than two years if that is what members of the public wants.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Appointment
2 Powers
3 Caretaker Prime Minister
4 Acting Prime Minister
5 List of Prime Ministers of Malaysia
5.1 Timeline
6 Living former Prime Ministers
7 See also
8 References
Appointment[edit]
The Prime Minister’s office at Perdana Putra, Putrajaya
According to the federal constitution, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong shall first appoint as Prime Minister to preside over the Cabinet and requires such Prime Minister to be a member of the Dewan Rakyat (House of Representatives) who in his judgment is likely to command the confidence of the majority of the members of that House and must not a Malaysian citizen by naturalisation or by registration. The Yang di-Pertuan Agong on the Prime Minister's advice shall appoint other Ministers from either Dewan Rakyat or Dewan Negara (Senate).
The Prime Minister and his cabinet ministers must take and subscribe in the presence of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong the oath of office and allegiance as well as the oath of secrecy before they can exercise the functions of office. The Cabinet shall be collectively responsible to Parliament of Malaysia. The members of the Cabinet shall not hold any office of profit and engage in any trade, business or profession that will cause conflict of interest. The Prime Minister's Department (sometimes referred to as the Prime Minister's Office) is the body and ministry in which the Prime Minister exercises its functions and powers.
If a government cannot get its appropriation (budget) legislation passed by the House of Representatives, or the house passes a vote of "no confidence" in the government, the Prime Minister is bound by convention to resign immediately. The Yang di-Pertuan Agong's choice of replacement prime minister will be dictated by the circumstances. Ministers other than the Prime Minister shall hold office during the pleasure of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, unless the appointment of any Minister shall have been revoked by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong on the advice of the Prime Minister but any Minister may resign his office.
Following a resignation in other circumstances, defeated in an election or the death of a prime minister, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong will generally appoint as Prime Minister the person voted by the governing party as their new leader.
Powers[edit]
See also: Malaysian federal budget
The power of the prime minister is subject to a number of limitations. Prime ministers removed as leader of his or her party, or whose government loses a vote of no confidence in the House of Representatives, must advise a new election of the lower house or resign the office. The defeat of a supply bill (one that concerns the spending of money) or unable to pass important policy-related legislation is seen to require the resignation of the government or dissolution of Parliament, much like a non-confidence vote, since a government that cannot spend money is hamstrung, also called loss of supply.
The prime minister's party will normally have a majority in the House of Representatives and party discipline is exceptionally strong in Malaysian politics, so passage of the government's legislation through the House of Representatives is mostly a formality.
Under the Constitution, the Prime Minister’s role includes advising the Yang di-Pertuan Agong on:
the appointment of the federal ministers (full members of cabinet);
the appointment of the federal deputy ministers, parliamentary secretaries (non-full members of cabinet);
the appointment of 44 out of 70 Senators in the Dewan Negara;
the summoning and adjournment of sittings of the Dewan Rakyat;
the appointment of judges of the superior courts (which are the High Courts, the Court of Appeal and the Federal Court);
the appointment of the Attorney-General and the Auditor-General;
the appointment of the chairmen and members of the Judicial and Legal Service Commission, Election Commission, Police Force Commission, Education Service Commission, National Finance Council and Armed Forces Council; and
the appointment of the Governors of Malacca, Penang, Sabah and Sarawak.
Under Article 39 of the Constitution, executive authority is vested in the Yang di-Pertuan Agong. However, Article 40(1) states that in most cases, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong is bound to exercise his powers on the advice of the Cabinet or a minister acting under the Cabinet's general authority. Thus, most of the day-to-day work of governing is actually done by the Prime Minister and the Cabinet.
Caretaker Prime Minister[edit]
Under Article 55(3) of Constitution of Malaysia, the lower house of Parliament unless sooner dissolved by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong with his own discretion on the advice of the prime minister shall continue for five years from the date of its first meeting. Article 55(4) of the Constitution permits a delay of 60 days of general election to be held from the date of dissolution and Parliament shall be summoned to meet on a date not later than 120 days from the date of dissolution. Conventionally, between the dissolution of one Parliament and the convening of the next, the prime minister and the cabinet remain in office in a caretaker capacity.
Acting Prime Minister[edit]
From time to time prime ministers are required to leave the country on business and a deputy is appointed to take their place during that time. In the days before jet aeroplanes, such absences could be for extended periods.
Abdul Razak Hussein was the Acting Prime Minister after the first Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman stepped down as Prime Minister for three months in 1959 to strengthen his party, the Alliance for the 1959 federal elections after it had lost two states, Kelantan and Terengganu, in the State Elections which at that time were held before the Federal contest.
Ismail Abdul Rahman occasionally acted as Acting Prime Minister when Tunku Abdul Rahman and Abdul Razak Hussein was on leave for going abroad.[3]
V. T. Sambanthan was called to serve as Acting Prime Minister and chair the cabinet meeting for a day when the former Prime Minister Abdul Razak Hussein was overseas and his deputy Ismail Abdul Rahman had died.[4]
In 1988, when UMNO as the founding member of the Barisan Nasional coalition was declared unlawful and illegal political party, Mahathir Mohamad was disqualified as the Barisan Nasional chairman. Ling Liong Sik became the new Chairman of the Barisan Nasional and served as an Acting Prime Minister for a couple of days until the new party, UMNO Baru was legalised by the Registrar of Societies (ROS).
Anwar Ibrahim acted as an Acting Prime Minister for two months started from 19 May 1997 as Mahathir Mohamad was on vacation.[5][6][7]
List of Prime Ministers of Malaysia[edit]
Colour key (for political coalitions):
Alliance Party Barisan Nasional Pakatan Harapan
Portrait
Name
(birth and death) Constituency
Term of office
Coalition (Party)
Duration
1
Tunku Abdul Rahman
(1903–1990)
MLC for Sungei Muda, 1955–1959
MP for Kuala Kedah, 1959–1973
31 August 1957 22 September 1970 Alliance Party (UMNO) 13 years, 22 days
1955, 1959, 1964, 1969
First Malayan Five-Year Plan; Malayan Emergency; Second Malayan Five-Year Plan; National Education Policy; Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation; Malaysia Agreement; PAP–UMNO relations; Independence of Singapore Agreement 1965; 1966 Sarawak Emergency; First Malaysia Plan; Association of Southeast Asian Nations; Organisation of Islamic Cooperation; 13 May Incident; Served as Minister of Home Affairs, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of External Affairs, Minister of Information and Broadcasting, Minister of Youth, Culture and Sports. He is often referred to as Father of Independence (Bapa Kemerdekaan) and Father of Malaysia (Bapa Malaysia).
2
Abdul Razak Hussein
(1922–1976)
MLC for Semantan, 1955–1959
MP for Pekan, 1959–1976
22 September 1970 14 January 1976 Alliance Party (UMNO) 5 years, 114 days
BN (UMNO)
1974
Razak Report; National Operations Council; 1971 constitutional amendments; Zone of Peace, Freedom and Neutrality; National Culture Policy; National Energy Policy; National Petroleum Policy; Second Malaysia Plan; Malaysian New Economic Policy; The youngest to be elected in the office, at the age of 48. Served as Minister of Education, Minister of Defence, Minister of Rural Development, Minister of National and Rural Development, Minister of Lands and Mines, Minister of Home Affairs, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Finance. He is referred to as Father of Development (Bapa Pembangunan).
3
Hussein Onn
(1922–1990)
MP for Johore Bahru Timor, 1971–1974
MP for Sri Gading, 1974–1981
14 January 1976 16 July 1981 BN (UMNO) 5 years, 183 days
1978
Third Malaysia Plan; 1977 Kelantan Emergency; Malaysian Technical Corporation Plan; Fourth Malaysia Plan. Served as Minister of Education, Minister of Commerce and Industry, Minister of Finance, Minister of Coordination of Public Corporations, Minister of Defence, Minister of Federal Territories. He is referred to as Father of Unity (Bapa Perpaduan).
4
Mahathir Mohamad
(b. 1925)
MP for Kota Star Selatan, 1964–1969
MP for Kubang Pasu, 1974–2004
16 July 1981 31 October 2003 BN (UMNO) 22 years, 107 days
1982, 1986, 1990, 1995, 1999
Clean, Fair and Trustworthy; Look East Policy; Privatisation Policy; Malaysia Incorporated Policy; Buy British Last; Leadership by Example; 70 Million Population Policy; Heavy Industry Policy; Application of Islamic Values Policy; 1983 constitutional amendments; Fifth Malaysia Plan; 1986 Sabah Emergency; Operation Lalang; 1988 constitutional amendments; Vision 2020; Sixth Malaysia Plan; 1993 constitutional amendments; Seventh Malaysia Plan; Eighth Malaysia Plan; He is the longest-serving Prime Minister of Malaysia. He led the BN into 5 consecutive election victories. Served as Minister of Education, Minister of Commerce and Industry, Minister of Defence, Minister of Home Affairs, Minister of Finance. He is referred to as Father of Modernisation (Bapa Pemodenan).
5
Abdullah Ahmad Badawi
(b. 1939)
MP for Kepala Batas, 1978–2013
31 October 2003 3 April 2009 BN (UMNO) 5 years, 154 days
2004, 2008
Ninth Malaysia Plan. Served as Minister without Portfolio, Minister in the Prime Minister's Department, Minister of Education, Minister of Defence, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Home Affairs, Minister of Finance, Minister of Internal Security. He is referred to as Father of Human Capital Development (Bapa Pembangunan Modal Insan).
6
Najib Razak
(b. 1953)
MP for Pekan, Pahang, 1974-1982 1986-
3 April 2009 10 May 2018 BN (UMNO) 9 years, 37 days
2013
1MDB; Tenth Malaysia Plan; Eleventh Malaysia Plan; Prior to his appointment as PM, he served as Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports, Minister of Youth and Sports, Minister of Defence, Minister of Education, Minister of Finance.
(7)
Mahathir Mohamad
(b. 1925)
MP for Langkawi, since 2018
10 May 2018 Incumbent PH (PPBM) 67 days
2018
This is his second appointment as Prime Minister, 15 years after his retirement from politics. He was the fourth Prime Minister of Malaysia from 1981 to 2003 and referred as Father of Modernisation (Bapa Pemodenan). He is the only person to hold the position for two opposing political parties. He is the oldest Prime Minister to be elected at the age of 92.
Timeline[edit]
Living former Prime Ministers[edit]
Prime ministers are usually granted certain privileges after leaving office at government expense. Former prime ministers continue to be important national figures.
Name
Term of office
Date of birth
Abdullah Ahmad Badawi 2003–2009 26 November 1939 (age 78)
Najib Razak 2009–2018 23 July 1953 (age 64)
The most recently deceased prime minister was Tunku Abdul Rahman (1903–1990), who died on 6 December 1990. Currently the oldest living former prime minister is Abdullah Ahmad Badawi at the age of 78.
See also[edit]
Air transports of heads of state and government
Official state car
Spouse of the Prime Minister of Malaysia
Leader of the Opposition (Malaysia)
Chief Ministers in Malaysia
References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Prime ministers of Malaysia.
Jump up ^ "CPPS Policy Factsheet: Remuneration of Elected Officials in Malaysia" (PDF). Centre for Public Policy Studies. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 May 2016. Retrieved 11 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Melissa Goh (11 June 2018). "Malaysia's PM Mahathir may stay on beyond 2 years, harbours ambition for new national car project". Channel NewsAsia. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "Tokoh Negara" (in Malay). Malaysia Merdeka. Archived from the original on 27 April 2011. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
Jump up ^ Vigneswaran Kannan (11 March 2012). "We should not forget Sambanthan's contributions". The Star. Archived from the original on 23 August 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "Anwar akan menjalankan tugas Presiden UMNO" (PDF). Perdana Library. 10 May 1997.
Jump up ^ "Anwar memangku Presiden UMNO" (PDF). Perdana Library. 11 May 1997.
Jump up ^ Kronologi membawa kepada pelucutan semua jawatan. arkibcmk.blogspot.com. Retrieved on 27 September 2013.[unreliable source?]
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Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Innocent Life:
A Futuristic Harvest Moon
Developer(s)
ArtePiazza
Publisher(s)
JP: Marvelous Interactive
NA: Natsume
PAL: Rising Star Games
Platform(s)
PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 2
Release
April 27, 2006[show]
PSP[1]
JP: April 27, 2006
AU: March 22, 2007
NA: May 15, 2007
EU: May 18, 2007
PS2[2]
JP: March 29, 2007
NA: February 12, 2008
Genre(s)
Simulation/role-playing
Mode(s)
Single-player
Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon (イノセントライフ　～新牧場物語～, Innocent Life: Shin Bokujō Monogatari), also known as Harvest Moon: Innocent Life, is a farming simulation video game for the PlayStation Portable (PSP). It is a spin-off of the Story of Seasons series of games, and was released on April 27, 2006 in Japan and on May 15, 2007 in North America.
A special edition of the game was released for the PlayStation 2 (PS2) called Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon (Special Edition) (新牧場物語：ピュア　イノセントライフ, Shin Bokujō Monogatari: Pure Innocent Life) on March 29, 2007 in Japan and February 12, 2008 in North America. Apart from minor changes, the PS2 version is essentially a port of the original.[3]
Contents
1 Gameplay
2 Development
3 Reception
4 References
5 External links
Gameplay[edit]
The game takes place on the relic-filled Heartflame Island which can be explored by walking or riding on a buggy. Players have the ability to explore the island's ruins and even visit a volcano. All these areas have their own terrain and resembles a tropical paradise. In order to explore all over the island the player must collect jewels and break the seal.
Aside from growing plants and raising livestock, the player has weekly requests from Volcano Town for help with a job.
Development[edit]
The game features a new art style that steps away from the traditional style of the previous Harvest Moon games. It focus more on solving a main storyline like traditional RPGs, rather than concentrating on farm works. The concept used in Innocent Life would be continued on the Rune Factory series, which also involved ARPG battles. However, the removal of the marriage system in this installment also departs from any previous or later game in the Harvest Moon series except for Harvest Moon GB, Harvest Moon 2 GBC, and Harvest Moon: Save the Homeland
Reception[edit]
Reception
Aggregate score
Aggregator
Score
Metacritic PSP: 67/100[4]
PS2: 63/100[5]
Reviews of the title were mixed, with reviews ranging from 85% to 40%.[4] IGN rated the game at 6.5, or "passable", saying that the story develops slowly and the gameplay strays too far from Harvest Moon's traditional farming focus.[6]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon Release Dates". Gamespot. Retrieved January 26, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon (Special Edition) Release Dates". Gamespot. Retrieved January 26, 2012.
Jump up ^ Haynes, Jeff (March 17, 2008). "Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon Special Edition Review". IGN. Retrieved January 26, 2012. While this is deemed to be the "Special Edition," there are practically no true extras in the title to make it stand out as much stronger than the PSP version. Apart from a few new tasks given to you and a dictionary that defines practically everything within the game, there's very little that is new to the title.
^ Jump up to: a b "Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon for PSP Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved January 26, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon (Special Edition) for PlayStation 2 Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved September 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ Haynes, Jeff (May 18, 2007). "Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon Review". IGN. Retrieved January 26, 2012. Compared to other Harvest Moon titles, this one feels like it strays pretty far away from the franchise's formula. The inconvenient truth is that while you still harvest crops, the farther into the game you go, the less important farming becomes and the more island exploration takes over. Unfortunately, the unbalanced level of exploration, slow development of the story and nonsensical character development (coupled with his virtual isolation) makes the game one of those titles that appeals to an even smaller niche of this niche genre.
External links[edit]
Official website (in Japanese)
Mobygames entry
hide
v
t
e
Story of Seasons video games
List of games
Console series
Harvest Moon
Harvest Moon 64
Back to Nature
Save the Homeland
A Wonderful Life
Magical Melody
Tree of Tranquility
Animal Parade
Portable series
Harvest Moon GB
Harvest Moon 2 GBC
Harvest Moon 3 GBC
Friends of Mineral Town
Harvest Moon DS
Island of Happiness
Sunshine Islands
Grand Bazaar
Hero of Leaf Valley
The Tale of Two Towns
A New Beginning
Story of Seasons
Trio of Towns
Spin-offs
Innocent Life: A Futuristic Harvest Moon
Rune Factory
My Little Shop
Hometown Story
Return to PopoloCrois: A Story of Seasons Fairytale
Natsume series
Puzzle de Harvest Moon
Frantic Farming
The Lost Valley
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Innocent_Life:_A_Futuristic_Harvest_Moon&oldid=861145086"
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This page was last edited on 25 September 2018, at 12:21 (UTC).
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