In his New Year message, the Selangor sultan urged politicians to stop talking politics and instead focus on solving the people’s problems, noting that the general election is approaching.
His Royal Highness also set an ambitious goal of achieving “zero floods” in the state.
Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, in his address released today, said political leaders entrusted with power and responsibility in Selangor should channel all their energy into delivering tangible development and protecting the welfare of the people, rather than engaging in endless political discourse.
“Enough talking about politics. Focus on working to resolve the people’s problems, because before long, there will be a general election,” the sultan said.
He stressed that development must be real and effective so that the people can live more comfortably, feel secure, and be protected by a fair and efficient system.
All planning and actions, he added, should be anchored on a single overarching objective - the prosperity of the people and the stability of the state.

The sultan also singled out flooding as a long-standing issue that must be resolved decisively, declaring that he wants to see Selangor achieve a clear target of “zero floods”.
“Seek the best expertise, whether from within or outside the country. Use knowledge, technology, and experience. Do not continue to hide behind excuses, because the suffering of the people cannot be the price paid for failures in planning,” he said.
While acknowledging that natural phenomena such as storms, heavy rain, and other disasters are beyond human control, Sultan Sharafuddin expressed confidence that flooding can be mitigated through proper systems, long-term planning, and honest, disciplined implementation.
The sultan and the Tengku Permaisuri of Selangor also extended New Year greetings to all Selangor residents, regardless of race, religion, or background, expressing hope that 2026 would bring renewed hope, peace, and lasting well-being.
Concluding his address, the sultan called on the people of Selangor to make the new year a moment of renewed resolve to become better individuals - more ethical, more compassionate, and more beneficial to their families, communities, and the state. - Mkini

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