MIRI: Parti Pesaka Bumiputera Bersatu Sarawak (PBB) Northern Zone delegates meeting on Saturday presented 12 key resolutions aimed at advancing the region’s development.
Speaking on behalf of the PBB Telang Usan Youth Division, Dominic Nyurang praised the resolutions for their focus on infrastructure and development.
“The resolutions are very comprehensive and align with the experiences of Northern Zone leaders. Road development, particularly in rural areas, is a key highlight. For years, we’ve awaited improvements to logging roads, and this demonstrates a sustained commitment to addressing these issues,” he said.
Yusof Mohamad, a delegate from PBB Piasau, echoed similar sentiments, commending the Sarawak government’s continued focus on enhancing infrastructure in the region.
“We are pleased with the resolutions, which address key areas such as agriculture, the oil industry, and tourism. The leadership’s dedication to these initiatives is evident, and we believe the top leadership will respond positively. Projects like the Marudi Bridge showcase the tangible progress being made,” he remarked.
Cr Jok Ding Jok, representing PBB Telang Usan, highlighted the importance of rural development as a cornerstone of the resolutions.
“The emphasis on development for rural areas is significant. These resolutions represent hope and progress for our communities. On behalf of the people, we extend our gratitude and optimism for the work to come,” he stated.
Datuk Fazzrudin Abdul Rahman, chief political secretary to the Premier, revealed that the resolutions included unanimous support for maintaining the leadership structure of PBB. Delegates affirmed their confidence in Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri Abang Johari Tun Openg and other senior leaders, recognising their vision and actions in advancing Sarawak’s development and safeguarding its rights.
“This collective endorsement underscores the grassroots’ trust in our leaders. The vision and mission of PBB are clearly reflected in their initiatives, which prioritise progress and the wellbeing of Sarawakians,” said Fazzrudin.
The meeting in Miri concluded with a unified call for sustained efforts to develop the Northern Zone, reflecting the aspirations of communities across the region. Delegates expressed optimism that these resolutions would pave the way for a brighter future, with infrastructure, economic growth, and rural development taking centre stage.
