Claims that the signing of the confidence and supply agreement (CSA) between the government and the opposition involved bribery or corruption are unfounded. Instead, it was intended to ensure political stability and continue the institutional reform agenda.

Amanah deputy president Mujahid Yusof Rawa said this was clear from the details of the agreement made public, including commitments to limit the prime minister’s term to two terms and separate the roles of attorney-general and public prosecutor.

“The CSA specifically addresses efforts to continue the institutional reform agenda and ensure cooperation among the parties involved until Parliament is dissolved.

“It is not about corruption, far from it. It is more about stabilising politics and continuing the reform agenda, and the promise is that they will stay together until Parliament is dissolved,” he told a press conference after officiating at the Federal Territories Amanah Convention today.