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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  



1.1  Establishment  





1.2  Mission  







2 Leadership  



2.1  Hierarchy  





2.2  Current leadership  







3 Youth Chiefs of UMNO  





4 UMNO Youth Anthem  





5 See also  





6 References  





7 External links  














UMNO Youth






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UMNO Youth
Pergerakan Pemuda UMNO
ڤرڬرقن ڤمودا امنو
LeaderMuhamad Akmal Saleh
Deputy LeaderMohd Hairi Mad Shah
ChairpersonWan Md Hazlin Agyl Wan Hassan
SecretaryMohd Hafiz Arrifin
TreasurerMohd Kurniawan Naim Moktar
SpokespersonMohammad Sollehin Mohammad Tajie
Founded26 August 1949
HeadquartersTingkat 28, Menara Dato’ Onn, Putra World Trade Centre, Jalan Tun Ismail, 50480 Kuala Lumpur
MembershipDecrease 500,000 members [1]
Ideology
  • Malay nationalism
  • National conservatism[4]
  • Social conservatism
  • Colours  White
    Mother partyUnited Malays National Organisation
    Websitewww.pemuda.com.my

    The UMNO Youth Movement (Malay: Pergerakan Pemuda UMNO; Jawi: ڤرڬرقن ڤمودا امنو) or more known simply as UMNO Youth is the youth wing of Malaysia's grand old party the United Malays National Organisation. Primarily for members aged 18 to 40, the goal of its establishment is to represent Malay and Bumiputera male youths. Since March 2023, the current UMNO Youth Chief is Merlimau state assemblyman (MLA) Muhamad Akmal Saleh.[5] The youth wing of UMNO are separated with the women's youth wing or Puteri UMNO as well as the student wing of the party which is UMNOSiswa.[6]

    History[edit]

    Establishment[edit]

    With the party's mission to liberate the nation from British colonialism,[7] UMNO's machinery was enhanced, one of which was the foundation of a youth wing on August 26, 1949, in Butterworth, Penang. The conference chose Captain Hussein Onn as the first youth chief and named it "Perikatan Pemuda UMNO".[8] After Hussein was appointed UMNO Secretary-General in August 1950, the leadership was passed on to Abdul Razak Hussein.[9]

    Mission[edit]

    The UMNO Youth Movement was established after the party felt that the youth wing needed to have its own organization as a backup line for the UMNO leadership. Before being eligible and prepared to lead the entire division, members must first be active within the youth levels of the party as a sign to test their leadership at an early age amongst grassroot members. Hence, the position of UMNO youths is like a party within a party. Sensitive issues are often voiced by youth because youths are "hot-blooded" and more "determined".[10]

    Leadership[edit]

    Hierarchy[edit]

    The UMNO Youth is led by the youth chief, followed by the vice youth chief and 20 youth executive committee members or "EXCOs" which all are elected through UMNO party elections. The youth chief would then have the executive power to appoint the secretary, treasurer, information chief, executive secretary and 5 to 10 youth EXCOs.[11] There are other positions such as permanent chairman and deputy permanent chairman who holds less executive power within the youth wing where they are in charge of chairing the annual UMNO grand national assembly or Perhimpunan Agung UMNO for the youth wing.

    All of the positions mentioned are apparent in various levels, which it can be present at branch level, followed with divisional, to state, and finally national. Oftentimes, most national youth leaders hold divisional posts. For example, Muhamad Akmal Saleh and Nazif Najib are both division heads of their respective constituencies, and various national youth EXCOs are also youth division heads. In order to hold divisional, state or national level positions, all youth leaders must first hold branch level positions beforehand.[12][13]

    Current leadership[edit]

    The list below shows the current 2023/2026 UMNO Youth leadership.[14][15][16]

    UMNO Youth Malaysia
    Position Name Appointments
    Permanent Chairman Wan Md Hazlin Agyl Wan Hassan
    Deputy Permanent Chairman Zairul Azmir Ramli
    Youth Chief YB Dr. Muhamad Akmal Saleh MLA for Merlimau
    Vice Youth Chief YB Mohd Hairi Mad Shah MLA for Larkin
    Secretary Mohd Hafiz Ariffin
    Treasurer Mohd Kurniawan Naim Moktar
    Information Chief Mohammad Sollehin Mohammad Tajie
    Youth EXCO
    Elected Mohd Hafiz Ariffin
    Mohamed Khairul Azman Abdul Azeez
    Fikhran Hamshi Mohamad Fatmi
    Shah Zanuriman Nuar Paras Khan
    Md Fadzmel Md Fadzil
    Dato' Shahrul Nasrun Kamarudin
    Mohd Kalam Ulum Morsin
    Mohd Syauqi Ibnihajar Ahmad
    Mohammad Sollehin Mohammad Tajie
    Ahmad Zaim Ahmad Tawfek
    Mohamad Aliff Hilmi
    Muhamad Nur Aizat Noor Azam
    Hj. Mohd Rafiq Mohd
    Muhammad Saifullah Ali
    Mohd Asyraf Zainal
    Dato' Hasry Sham Chasmen
    Dato' Mohd Saiful Mat Sapri
    Mohd Fadini Rahim
    YB Aznan Tamin MLA for Tanjung Surat
    Md Jamil Pauzi
    Appointed Dato' Mohd Nazifuddin Mohd Najib
    YM Tengku Muhammed Hafiz Tengku Adnan
    Mohd Afzan Manaf
    Muhammad Fadlan Aiman Mhd Fadly
    Abdul Azim Abdullah
    Arsad Mohammad Yusof
    Mohd Rozaini Mohd Rasli
    YB Suhaimizan Bizar MLA for Gemencheh
    Mohamad Arif Abdul Talib
    Mohamad Faiz Abdullah
    Dato' Sri Fariz Hazurin Ismail
    Wan Muhammad Zuhir Ghazali
    Executive Secretary A'zlan Hj. Abu Bakar
    State Youth Leaders
    State Name Term
    Perlis Saiful Fariddil Jasmi
    Kedah Mohd Raqib Abu Hassan
    Perak Nazirul Jamaluddin
    Kelantan Mohd Azmawi Fikri Hj. Abdul Ghani
    Terengganu Tengku Haphiz Tengku Putera
    Pahang Mohd Kamil Ibrahim
    Selangor Dato' Mohd Imran Tamrin
    Federal Territories Dato' Aliff Firdaus Abd Hadi
    Negeri Sembilan Mohamad Fadil Md Zin
    Malacca Abdul Hakim Abdul Wahid
    Johor Noor Azleen Ambros
    Sabah Sufian Abd Karim

    Youth Chiefs of UMNO[edit]

    The Youth Chief of UMNO acts as the penultimate leader of the entire youth wing of the party where it holds the same authority compared to the President but only limited to the youth wing. Throughout Malaysian political history, four former Youth Chiefs of UMNO which are Hussein Onn, Abdul Razak Hussein, Najib Razak, and Anwar Ibrahim has served as the Prime Minister of Malaysia.[17][18][19][20][21][22]

    # Image Youth chief Term start Term end
    1 Hussein Onn 1949 1951
    2 Tun_Abdul_Razak_(cropped_4to3_format,_portrait,_closeup) Abdul Razak Hussein 1951 1951
    3 Sardon Jubir 1951 1964
    4 Senu Abdul Rahman 1964 1971
    5 Harun Idris 1971 1976
    6 Syed Jaafar Albar 1976 1977
    7 Suhaimi Kamaruddin 1977 1982
    8 Cohen_Anwar_980416_(cropped_3to4) Anwar Ibrahim 1982 1987
    9 Najib_crop Najib Razak 1987 1993
    10 Rahim Thamby Chik 1993 1994
    11 Ahmad_Zahid_(cropped,_4to3) Ahmad Zahid Hamidi 1994 1999
    12 Hishammuddin Hussein 1999 2009
    13 Khairy Jamaluddin 26 March 2009 24 June 2018
    14 Asyraf Wajdi Dusuki 24 June 2018 11 March 2023
    15 Muhamad Akmal Saleh 12 March 2023 Incumbent

    UMNO Youth Anthem[edit]

    Ikrar Pemuda

    Kami pemuda Malaysia
    Bersatu dan padu tenaga
    Berjuang berkorban jiwa raga
    Untuk ketahanan bangsa

    Pemuda harapan negara
    Membela dan membuat jasa
    Membina negara kaya raya
    Ibu pertiwi Malaysia

    Mari kita bersatu dan berikrar
    Mengaku dan bersumpah
    Menjunjung agama bangsa negara
    Bersungguh dan setia

    Kami pemuda Malaysia
    Merupakan benteng yang waja
    Pertahan kedaulatan agama
    Serta bangsa dan negara

    Translation: We are Malaysian youths, United with our strength and energy, Struggle and sacrifice our body and soul, For the survival of the nation

    The nation's hope for youths, To defend and serve, By building a wealthy nation, For the Malaysian motherland

    Let's unite and pledge, Confess and swear, Uphold the national religion, And be earnest and loyal

    We are Malaysian youths, A stronghold of steel, In defense of religious sovereignty, As well as race and country

    See also[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "Keahlian Pemuda UMNO meningkat" (in Malay).
  • ^ Helen Ting. "The Politics of National Identity in West Malaysia: Continued Mutation or Critical Transition? [The Politics of Ambiguity]" (PDF). Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University. J-Stage. p. 3/21 [33] and 5/21 [35]. UMNO came into being in 1946 under the impetus of the Anti-Malayan Union Movement based on this ideological understanding of ketuanan Melayu. Its founding president, Dato' Onn Jaafar, once said that the UMNO movement did not adhere to any ideology other than Melayuisme, defined by scholar Ariffin Omar as "the belief that the interests of the bangsa Melayu must be upheld over all else". Malay political dominance is a fundamental reality of Malaysian politics, notwithstanding the fact that the governing coalition since independence, the Alliance [subsequently expanded to form the Barisan Nasional or literally, the "National Front"], is multiethnic in its composition.
  • ^ Jinna Tay; Graeme Turner (24 July 2015). Television Histories in Asia: Issues and Contexts. Routledge. pp. 127–. ISBN 978-1-135-00807-9.
  • ^ Jan Senkyr (2013). "Political Awakening in Malaysia". KAS International Reports (7): 73–74. the UMNO can be described as a national conservative Islamic party
  • ^ "Umno polls: Official results for Youth, Wanita and Puteri exco yet to be announced". The Star. 2023-03-12. Retrieved 2023-05-07.
  • ^ "Siswa UMNO bakal ditubuhkan di semua universiti" (in Malay). Sinar Harian. 2019-12-04. Retrieved 2023-04-29.
  • ^ Stockwell, A. J. (1977). "The Formation and First Years of the United Malays National Organization (U.M.N.O.) 1946–1948". Modern Asian Studies. 11 (4): 481–513. doi:10.1017/S0026749X00000536. S2CID 146363282. Retrieved 13 May 2023.
  • ^ "Tun Hussein Onn: One of the Greats". Retrieved 13 May 2023.
  • ^ Kee Beng Ooi (2018). UMNO and Looking Back at History". Catharsis: A Second Chance for Democracy in Malaysia. ISEAS. p. 58. doi:10.1355/9789814818926-018. ISBN 978-981-4818-92-6. S2CID 239358713.
  • ^ Ahmad Fawzi Mohd Basri (October 1992). The United Malays National Organization (UMNO) 1981-1991: A Study of the Mechanics of a changing Political Culture (PDF). Centre for South East Asian Studies University of Hull. p. 103.
  • ^ "Anwar to name five for Youth Exco". New Straits Times. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  • ^ "Najib's son Nazifuddin narrowly elected Langkawi UMNO Chief". FreeMalaysiaToday. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  • ^ "Akmal Saleh menang selesa di Jasin, Ketua UMNO Bahagian termuda penggal ini". Astro Awani (in Malay). Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  • ^ "Keputusan pemilihan Pemuda UMNO 2023/2026". Utusan Malaysia (in Malay). 13 March 2023. Retrieved 2023-05-01.
  • ^ "Dr Tengku Hafiz Hargai Lantikan Exco Pemuda UMNO Malaysia". UMNO Putrajaya (in Malay). 6 April 2023. Retrieved 2023-05-01.
  • ^ "Pemuda UMNO umum senarai Ketua, Naib Ketua negeri". MalaysiaGazette (in Malay). 31 March 2023. Retrieved 2023-05-01.
  • ^ Peter Searle (1999). The Riddle of Malaysian Capitalism Rent-Seekers Or Real Capitalists?. University of Hawaii Press. p. 181. ISBN 9780824820534.
  • ^ "Malaysia's brazen Home Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi is determined to reduce the country's alarming gang activity at any cost". South East Asia Globe. November 2013. Retrieved 14 May 2023.
  • ^ "Razak drove a hard bargain". Malaysian Bar. Retrieved 14 May 2023.
  • ^ "Najibs climb up the Umno ladder with a helping hand from Anwar". Malaysiakini. 19 June 2002. Retrieved 14 May 2023.
  • ^ "Najib is Deputy PM, Cabinet reshuffled". The Star. Archived from the original on 2004-01-12. Retrieved 14 May 2023.
  • ^ "Alliance has secret poll weapon". NewspaperSG. Retrieved 14 May 2023.
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=UMNO_Youth&oldid=1228904257"

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