With two in three Chinese Malaysian voters likely to vote for opposition parties in the next general election, MCA is fighting hard to hold on to its existing seats, especially in the urban areas.

Over the past few months, the Chinese-based party is seeking to rejuvenate its leadership ahead of the polls. But the inflammatory and belligerent remarks from its colleagues in Umno are making MCA’s task more difficult.

Can the country’s second biggest ruling party reverse its fortune? Malaysiakini finds out in this three-part series.

Part 1: MCA on makeover mission before election

Part 2: Rise of MCA's Young Turks 

Part 3: MCA: New blood but old culture? 


MCA Annual General Meeting (Sept 18-19)

MCA Youth: No 'master and slave' in BN 
Khairy ‘speechless’ over MCA Youth’s antics
Negarakuku: Let it rest, says MCA Youth 
M'sia tidak seselamat dulu, kata Wanita MCA 
Pak Lah: I don’t practice favouritism