
PSM to become Malaysian Sepak Takraw Federation after EGM approval
THE Sepak Takraw Association of Malaysia (PSM) has agreed to change its name to the Sepak Takraw Federation of Malaysia, retaining the Malay acronym PSM.
The decision was made during an Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) yesterday after securing over two-thirds support from delegates for the constitutional amendment.
PSM president Datuk Mohd Sumali Reduan stated that the name change will only take effect upon approval by the Sports Commissioner.
'All amendments to the constitution will take effect after being approved by the Sports Commissioner. So we will send the request soon.
'As long as we don't get approval, we can't use it yet,' he said after the Annual General Meeting (AGM) at the World Trade Centre Kuala Lumpur.
Sumali explained that the rebranding aligns with other sports bodies using 'Federation' in their names.
'Actually, this isn't new, we have discussed it before and many have agreed as it better reflects our role as the country's main administrator of sepak takraw.'
The AGM also saw elections for the 2025-2028 term. Sumali retained his presidency unopposed, while Datuk Seri Abdul Puhat Mat Nayan was elected deputy president.
The three vice-presidential positions went to Datuk Abu Jimi Samat (51 votes), Tengku Zaihan Che Ku Abd Rahman (48 votes), and Wan Mohd Husni Abdullah (44 votes).
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Senior Citizens Bill likely to be tabled next year: Nancy Shukri
KUALA LUMPUR: The long-anticipated Senior Citizens Bill is expected to be tabled in Parliament as early as next year, pending ongoing consultations with stakeholders and state governments, says Women, Family and Community Development Minister Datuk Seri Nancy Shukri. 'The draft is already there. We hope to submit it to the Attorney-General's Chambers by the end of this year,' she said during a press conference at the ASEAN-ROK Conference on Care and Support for Older Persons. 'If everything goes smoothly, it might be tabled this year—but realistically, it may have to wait until next year.' Nancy said the ministry is revisiting consultations with industry players and state governments, including those in Sabah and Sarawak, to ensure the bill is inclusive and widely supported. 'This bill is not just for West Malaysia. We want to ensure all states, especially those in Sabah and Sarawak, are on board with what we're planning,' she said. She also noted growing public interest in the legislation, particularly from the private sector and civil society. 'The industry is booming, and many want to be part of the law-making process. That's why we're doing another round of consultations.' On June 13, Nancy had earlier said the bill should also take into account future development, infrastructure, and other long-term factors that may impact the lives of senior citizens. At the time, she said the ministry was still gathering feedback from stakeholders to further strengthen the legislation.


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Senior Citizens Bill likely tabled in parliament next year
KUALA LUMPUR: The long-anticipated Senior Citizens Bill is expected to be tabled in Parliament as early as next year, pending ongoing consultations with stakeholders and state governments, says Women, Family and Community Development Minister Datuk Seri Nancy Shukri. 'The draft is already there. We hope to submit it to the Attorney-General's Chambers by the end of this year,' she said during a press conference at the ASEAN-ROK Conference on Care and Support for Older Persons. 'If everything goes smoothly, it might be tabled this year—but realistically, it may have to wait until next year.' Nancy said the ministry is revisiting consultations with industry players and state governments, including those in Sabah and Sarawak, to ensure the bill is inclusive and widely supported. 'This bill is not just for West Malaysia. We want to ensure all states, especially those in Sabah and Sarawak, are on board with what we're planning,' she said. She also noted growing public interest in the legislation, particularly from the private sector and civil society. 'The industry is booming, and many want to be part of the law-making process. That's why we're doing another round of consultations.' On June 13, Nancy had earlier said the bill should also take into account future development, infrastructure, and other long-term factors that may impact the lives of senior citizens. At the time, she said the ministry was still gathering feedback from stakeholders to further strengthen the legislation.


Malaysiakini
2 hours ago
- Malaysiakini
Why the outrage over PAS' 'Chinese PM' remark?
'Non-Malays and non-Muslims had never asked to take the prime minister's position, so why introduce something that was never an issue?' - Lim Guan Eng circa 2017 COMMENT | Now, of course, what PAS president Abdul Hadi Awang's son-in-law posted was racist. Here's the thing, though: does it warrant the kind of outrage that non-Malay/Muslim political operatives are exhibiting? I mean, if they aspired to the highest post in the land, if non-Malay/Muslim children were encouraged to aspire to the highest civilian position in the land, if the system encouraged inclusive participation in political process where non-Malays/Muslims actively pursued the post of prime minister, then I could understand the outrage. I would be outraged if I were told that...