Mohamed Jaafar

Mohamed bin Jaafar is a Malaysian politician and currently serves as Deputy Speaker of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly.

In this Malay name, the name Jaafar is a patronymic, not a family name, and the person should be referred to by the given name, Mohamed.
Yang Berhormat Dato' Sri Haji

Mohamed Jaafar

MLA
محمد بن جعفر
Deputy Speaker of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly
Assumed office
1 July 2013
MonarchAhmad Shah
Abdullah
Menteri BesarAdnan Yaakob
Wan Rosdy Wan Ismail
SpeakerIshak Muhamad
Preceded byPosition Established
ConstituencyJenderak
Member of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly
for Jenderak
Assumed office
25 April 1995
Preceded byAbdullah Kia (UMNO–BN)
Majority4,028 (1995)
1,975 (1999)
2,536 (2004)
1,374 (2008)
2,182 (2013)
1,713 (2018)
Personal details
BornPahang, Malaysia
CitizenshipMalaysian
Political partyMalaysian Islamic Party (PAS)
Other political
affiliations		Perikatan Nasional (PN)
Muafakat Nasional (MN)
OccupationPolitician

Election Results
Pahang State Legislative Assembly[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
Year Constituency Votes Pct Opponent(s) Votes Pct Ballots cast Majority Turnout
1995 N25 Jenderak, P082 Mentekab Mohamed Jaafar (UMNO) 6,186 74.14% Abdul Mukti Ismail (PAS) 2,158 25.86% 8,562 4,028 72.36%
1999 Mohamed Jaafar (UMNO) 5,344 61.33% Ahmad Nafiri Md Toazi (PAS) 3,369 38.67% 9,054 1,975 73.66%
2004 N27 Jenderak, P087 Kuala Krau Mohamed Jaafar (UMNO) 4,119 72.24% Abu Samah Ali (PAS) 1,583 27.76% 5,861 2,536 75.64%
2008 Mohamed Jaafar (UMNO) 3,745 61.23% Suhaimi Said (PKR) 2,371 38.77% 6,318 1,374 77.63%
2013 Mohamed Jaafar (UMNO) 5,047 63.04% Suhaimi Said (PKR) 2,865 35.79% 8,228 2,182 84.90%
Parirud-din Muhamed Amin (IND) 94 1.17%
2018 Mohamed Jaafar (UMNO) 4,213 50.55% Abdullah Yusoh (PAS) 2,500 29.99% 8,610 1,713 81.50%
Faizah Baharom (PPBM) 1,622 19.46%
gollark: You could probably RLE them if it's a huge problem.
gollark: I generally wouldn't agree with vaguely dishonest things like that, and I don't know if anyone actually thinks that's the goal.
gollark: I suppose if you model LGBTQ+ etc. acceptance as some sort of 1D scale ranging from "persecuted heavily" to "worshiped as gods" with "general sensible acceptance" in the middle, and we're somewhere down between "persecuted" and "acceptance", then even if the target is "general sensible acceptance" it may be more effective to... market stuff? slightly more toward the "worshiped as gods" end in order to reach the middle.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: I mean, I prefer "let's learn about some historical issues regarding [GROUP]" over "[GROUP] great, let us all praise [GROUP]".

References
  1. "Malaysia Decides 2008". The Star. Archived from the original on 9 April 2008. Retrieved 25 January 2010. Percentage figures are calculated based on total turnout.
  2. "Keputusan Pilihan Raya Umum Parlimen/Dewan Undangan Negeri" (in Malay). Election Commission of Malaysia. Retrieved 4 February 2017. Percentage figures based on total turnout.
  3. "Malaysia General Election". undiinfo Malaysian Election Data. Malaysiakini. Retrieved 4 February 2017. Results only available from the 2004 election.
  4. "KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM 13". Sistem Pengurusan Maklumat Pilihan Raya Umum (in Malay). Election Commission of Malaysia. Retrieved 24 March 2017.
  5. "my undi : Kawasan & Calon-Calon PRU13 : Keputusan PRU13 (Archived copy)". www.myundi.com.my. Archived from the original on 31 March 2014. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
  6. "Keputusan Pilihan Raya Umum ke-13". Utusan Malaysia. Archived from the original on 21 March 2018. Retrieved 26 October 2014.
  7. "SEMAKAN KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM KE - 14" (in Malay). Election Commission of Malaysia. Retrieved 17 May 2018. Percentage figures based on total turnout.
  8. "The Star Online GE14". The Star. Retrieved 24 May 2018. Percentage figures based on total turnout.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.