The stories shaping Malaysia, in focus.
Bersatu's information chief has publicly urged PAS to abandon the Perikatan Nasional coalition, suggesting the Islamic party either contest alone or seek alternative political partners, marking fresh tensions within the opposition bloc.
PAS vice-president Amar Abdullah has identified Bersama as a potential rival for younger voters, suggesting first-time voters may be attracted to the party's political strategy despite PAS's traditional base remaining loyal.
PAS has sounded alarm bells over emerging political parties making direct appeals to younger Malaysians in the run-up to the next general election, labelling the phenomenon as a significant hurdle the Islamic party must overcome.
The head of Pas Youth has directed his legal team to take action against a Bersatu leader over a Facebook post he says insulted his father and family members.
PAS could alienate moderate voters if it moves to remove Bersatu from the Perikatan Nasional coalition, according to political analysts who caution the party against internal coalition restructuring.