GTA shared manifesto
Gerakan Tanah Air / Pejuang · Nationwide · Campaign archive
Progress at a glance
For information only. Ratings are provisional and may reflect outdated evidence, gaps in reporting or bias in our interpretation. Check current official sources before drawing final conclusions.
Campaign promises
Nationwide editions appear in every region. Individual promises can apply to specific places.
Parties & manifestos
Election candidate recordsThe main comparison groups selected parties by how they ran in 2022. Each coalition’s shared manifesto has its own list.
Browse the campaign archive · 131 entries
PH · Pakatan Harapan
211 entries · Nationwide · Government progress
Coverage & sources
Entries cover all 39 policy sections. Some combine several related actions.
UPKO also contested with PH. MUDA was an electoral ally and published its own policy paper.
64 proposals from the party’s October 2022 policy paper.
BN · Barisan Nasional
99 entries · Nationwide · Government progress
Coverage & sources
We track all 99 numbered promises from the PADU manifesto.
PBRS contested Pensiangan under BN and fielded a candidate under its own banner in Ranau.
MIC published 45 initiatives across eight areas. Each entry links to the original campaign card.
PN · Perikatan Nasional
234 entries · Nationwide · Advocacy
Coverage & sources
We track all 234 numbered promises across 12 topics.
GPS · Gabungan Parti Sarawak
218 entries · Sarawak · Government progress
Coverage & sources
We track 215 numbered promises and three without numbers. The manifesto repeats its urban renewal promise under Thrust 21, items 2 and 6.
GRS · Gabungan Rakyat Sabah
13 entries · Sabah · Government progress
Coverage & sources
We track the 13 priorities announced at the launch. Each can include several actions.
Sabah Bersatu also contested with GRS. BERSATU
Parti Warisan
5 entries · Nationwide · Government progress
Coverage & sources
We track five priorities announced during the campaign. We have yet to verify the full manifesto.
Other GE15 manifestos and campaign material · 131 entries
Browse the campaign archive separately. It includes some editions we could only verify in part.
GTA · Gerakan Tanah Air / Pejuang
66 entries · Nationwide
All 31 numbered aspirations and 35 indicators across seven agendas are indexed from the party’s original GE15 document. Some indicators elaborate on the aspirations.
PSM · Parti Sosialis Malaysia
31 entries · Nationwide
All 31 numbered items from six national policy sections. The archive also links to PSM’s Rembau constituency supplement.
PRM · Parti Rakyat Malaysia
16 entries · Peninsular Malaysia
The register covers the 16 subpoints under five strategic objectives in PRM’s Penang edition. The source also contains a separate set of guiding principles.
PSB · Parti Sarawak Bersatu
10 entries · Sarawak
Promises from the GE15 launch and a field study of the campaign brochure. The full brochure remains unverified. PSB dissolved in 2024.
PBDS · Parti Bansa Dayak Sarawak
8 entries · Sarawak
The register indexes the policies described at the Dayak First launch. The original manifesto remains unverified.
How we check promises
Latest review
The latest review added MIC’s 45 initiatives, revised four government ratings and checked PSM’s advocacy across all 31 national promises.
Open a promise to see when we reviewed it. Where known, each source shows its publication date or reporting period.
What each status means
Government progress
- Completed
- The promised action happened or the party’s full target was met.
- Ongoing
- A dated source shows concrete work has started and is still under way on the specific promise.
- Planned
- A source documents a specific proposal, budget or other preparation. Delivery has yet to be confirmed.
- Not started
- An official source confirms work has yet to start and gives no concrete plan.
- Stalled
- Work or a formal attempt was paused or blocked. A path to resume remains open.
- Partly delivered
- A material part was delivered. The final scope or the result at the promised deadline fell short.
- Not completed
- The promise was cancelled, reversed, or missed its own deadline without material delivery.
- Review pending
- The promise can be checked. The available evidence leaves its stage unclear.
- Broad goal
- The campaign gives a general aim with no specific action or target to check.
- Wording unverified
- Available campaign material is incomplete. The full promise still needs verification.
What other parties pushed for
- Advocacy documented
- A party or its representatives publicly pushed for the promise or part of it after the election.
- Advocacy review pending
- We need clearer evidence of what the party did to push for the promise.
How we count promises
We use the action or target from the campaign wording. Publishing a plan counts as delivery when publishing it was the promise. For a promise with several parts, the finding identifies which parts have evidence.
The government progress bar includes entries with a specific action or target in the verified manifesto wording. The full list also includes broad goals and entries with unverified wording.
Totals count manifesto entries. One entry can contain several actions, and the same promise can appear more than once. The counts reflect how the manifestos were written.
Nationwide manifestos appear under every region. See Parties for regional editions and for documents we could only verify in part.
The main comparison covers selected GE15 parties. The Parties page also lists other editions and campaign material. These entries are browsable separately.
Evidence can include a programme that was already running at the election when the manifesto promised to continue it.
Which parties we track
Parties are grouped by how they ran in 2022. For parties in the federal government bloc, we check what was delivered under the administration. For parties outside it, we look for public action by the party or its representatives.
The October 2026 agreements let BERSATU and other signatory MPs support the government on specified votes while keeping their opposition oversight role.
Manifesto & entry links
All 31 numbered aspirations and 35 indicators across seven agendas are indexed from the party’s original GE15 document. Some indicators elaborate on the aspirations.
Direct links to all 66 entries
- Promote Malay civic awareness, values and leadership in service of all Malaysians
- Encourage voters to reject corrupt and power-seeking leaders
- Offer a new political culture and approach to national leadership
- Promote qualified Malay leaders, including a new generation from outside established political circles
- Uphold Islam and strengthen Malay leadership while opposing misuse of race and religion for personal gain
- Hold leaders to the Constitution, ethical conduct and public service
- Reform political funding, elections, boundaries and parliamentary processes, and give community leaders a stronger role in the Senate
- Appoint qualified leaders to public bodies and government-linked companies and curb party interference
- Strengthen institutional independence and establish a royal commission on integrity and governance
- Raise incomes and reduce relative poverty among low-income and vulnerable groups while preventing misuse of poverty funds
- Address income gaps, low wages, the cost of living, food security and the welfare of low-income producers
- Raise incomes through skilled employment and new industries
- Address cartels and monopolies and reorganise domestic supply chains to ease living costs
- Strengthen Shared Prosperity Vision policies in a more comprehensive long-term plan
- Give education leadership to qualified professionals and strengthen teaching, science and technology standards
- Improve women’s access to work, leadership and affordable childcare and address delays in relevant court cases
- Integrate youth development programmes across agencies to improve skills, work and economic mobility
- Include disabled people, single-parent households, vulnerable groups and stateless children in development
- Reform Malay development agencies including UDA, TERAJU, MARA, FELDA, TEKUN and AIM to improve transparency and outcomes
- Improve healthcare affordability, access, medicine quality and workforce management
- Create a land development fund and equity-based management for Malay reserve, customary, waqf and other land
- Strengthen environmental management, biodiversity conservation, climate adaptation and enforcement
- Promote history, heritage and patriotism and develop the cultural economy
- Grow advanced industries, digitalisation, high-level TVET and modern commodity sectors
- Run the Masyarakat Sejahtera programme for affordable childcare, children’s rights and support for vulnerable groups
- Apply Malay and Islamic values to public life, education, work and institutions
- Strengthen national resilience across public safety, geopolitics, food, climate, health, energy and constitutional matters
- Make NGOs partners in public service delivery, policymaking and welfare
- Build a technologically advanced, digital and low-carbon economy
- Promote justice and prosperity for people of all ethnicities and religions and preserve natural heritage
- Strengthen Malaysia’s international role in ASEAN, the Islamic world, developing countries and ZOPFAN
- Strengthen separation of powers through legal and institutional changes
- Put nine senior offices under Parliament, including the Attorney General, police, judiciary, anti-corruption commission, armed forces, senior civil service, Treasury, Auditor General and central bank
- Establish a special royal commission on integrity and corruption
- Legislate on political parties and funding, combat money politics and reform constituency boundaries
- Require political and senior government leaders to declare assets under anti-corruption commission oversight
- Narrow economic gaps between people and regions and distribute development more equitably
- Raise incomes through stronger economic activity and decent work, especially for low-income groups
- Prepare policies, infrastructure and workers, especially youth, for the new economy
- Develop new economic regions suited to local geography and community strengths
- Reorganise FELDA, FELCRA and MADA to modernise commodity production and processing
- Review agency support for microbusinesses, SMEs and start-ups for effectiveness
- Target 100% self-sufficiency in staple foods while protecting small and medium producers
- Develop a food and energy security blueprint through broad consultation
- Expand commodity production and processing while protecting smallholders and workers
- Create a commission on transparency, integrity and welfare for security personnel and strengthen defence assets
- Expand the Malaysia Competition Commission’s powers and penalties to tackle cartels, monopolies and profiteering
- Reconsider CPTPP ratification and require cost-benefit analysis, public consultation and parliamentary oversight for trade agreements
- Put qualified education professionals in charge and reduce political interference
- Develop students’ intellectual, spiritual, emotional and physical capabilities through education
- Combine classroom teaching and digital learning where appropriate
- Expand professional certification and advanced TVET for young people
- Offer public education in financial literacy, entrepreneurship, civics, the Constitution and parenting
- Expand access to higher education for B40 and marginalised groups
- Support emerging sectors including AI, data, aerospace, maritime, solar, animation, digital finance and robotics
- Build an investment ecosystem for emerging sectors and higher-paying jobs
- Develop smart, low-carbon and climate-resilient cities and industrial areas
- Integrate poverty data and programmes so safety nets reach economically vulnerable groups
- Expand education access for poor, remote and stateless communities and improve rural schools
- Use government support to reduce childcare and eldercare costs
- Involve civil society in welfare, disability support, eldercare and disaster services
- Strengthen biodiversity conservation and develop its economic role
- Review climate adaptation and biodiversity plans to reduce flood and coastal erosion impacts
- Strengthen climate resilience through legislation, local planning and work across sectors
- Expand low-carbon programmes to more sectors
- Plan sustainable use of limited resources to generate more value while protecting the environment