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United for the Rights of Malaysians Party — Malaysia | PoliticaHub

PoliticaHub Reference Sheet

United for the Rights of Malaysians Party

Party · Printed May 12, 2026 · politicahub.com/party/united-for-the-rights-of-malaysians-party-my

political party in Malaysia

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Where does United for the Rights of Malaysians Party operate?: A: United for the Rights of Malaysians Party operates in Malaysia, Nauru.

Source: politicahub.com/party/united-for-the-rights-of-malaysians-party-my

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United for the Rights of Malaysians Party

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where does United for the Rights of Malaysians Party operate?: United for the Rights of Malaysians Party operates in Malaysia, Nauru.

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Further reading

Three books worth reading

Start Here
What Is Populism?
Jan-Werner Müller
A concise, rigorous diagnosis of populism as a political logic — not just a style.
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View on Amazon
Deeper History
Political Parties
Giovanni Sartori
The classic framework for understanding how party systems form and compete.
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Listen on Audible
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The Party
Richard McGregor
The secret world of China's Communist rulers and how the Party controls everything.
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View on Amazon

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Page Type: Party
Last Updated: April 15, 2026
Sources: 2 linked

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Malaysia

country in Southeast Asia

Nauru

Parliamentary republic in Micronesia and the world's third-smallest country by area. With a population of around 10,000, Nauru has no formal political parties — government is shaped by shifting alliances between independent MPs. The president is elected by parliament and serves as both head of state and head of government. Nauru experienced 17 changes of government between 1989 and 2003. Its economy shifted from phosphate-boom wealth to post-depletion dependency on Australian aid, offshore asylum processing contracts, and fishing license revenues.

Country

Flag of Malaysia

Malaysia

country in Southeast Asia

Flag of Nauru

Nauru

Parliamentary republic in Micronesia and the world's third-smallest country by area. With a population of around 10,000, Nauru has no formal political parties — government is shaped by shifting alliances between independent MPs. The president is elected by parliament and serves as both head of state and head of government. Nauru experienced 17 changes of government between 1989 and 2003. Its economy shifted from phosphate-boom wealth to post-depletion dependency on Australian aid, offshore asylum processing contracts, and fishing license revenues.