Pakatan Harapan (PH)

Despite its shock defeat in 2018, UMNO's proven brand of ethnic Malay identity politics could play a decisive role in Saturday's election.

Given the complexity of the country's electoral landscape, there is no guarantee GE15 will bring an end to the current political instability.

The outcome of this month’s election is “far less certain and predictable" than previous ones.

The strong showing for the Barisan Nasional coalition is expected to intensify calls for an early general election.

The election is the first to be held in Malaysia since a constitutional amendment lowered the voting age from 21 to 18.

The six-decade-old grand old coalition, led by UMNO, remains in a much weaker state, but it will inevitably be looking to build on its winning momentum.

The outcomes of the state polls will allow political parties to chart a clearer course ahead of the 15th General Election, including forming new alliances.

Youth pose challenges to the country's aging political elite, but they are far from a monolithic bloc.

Critics claim that Muhyiddin's move was intended to strengthen his hold on power amid challenges to his leadership.

The opposition leader’s announcement that he commands the support necessary to form a new government has dissipated into a period of tense political speculation.

The Najib ruling is “a step in the right direction on the path to constitutional redemption,” Tew says.

Whatever happens in the no-confidence vote against Prime Minister Muhyiddin, it will be a setback for Mahathir -- and the opposition.