Kuala lumpur: DAP maintains that there is no need for the Unity Government to dissolve Parliament as long as Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim continues to command majority support in the Dewan Rakyat. Its secretary-general Anthony Loke emphasized that the Unity Government was formed based on an understanding reached after the 15th General Election (GE15), with each party's Members of Parliament receiving a five-year mandate. According to BERNAMA News Agency, Loke stated that after the last general election, several parties and coalitions, following the advice of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong at the time, established this Unity Government. He assured that as long as the understanding remains intact and there is majority support from Members of Parliament, there is no necessity to dissolve Parliament at this point, given that the current parliamentary term still has about 15 months remaining until the end of next year. Speaking at a press conference after officiating the Wanita DAP National Congress 2026, Loke, accompanied by Wanita DAP chief Teo Nie Ching, outlined that the remaining 15 months should be dedicated to implementing reforms and agendas agreed upon by coalition partners. These reforms include proposed amendments to the Federal Constitution, such as separating the roles of the Attorney-General and Public Prosecutor, which have been approved by the Cabinet and tabled in Parliament, as well as limiting the prime minister's tenure to two terms or 10 years. Loke emphasized that the two matters should be among the government's key priorities in the upcoming parliamentary session, alongside the tabling of Budget 2027. He urged the government to concentrate on delivering its reform commitments instead of focusing on the next election. Addressing the relations among component parties, Loke assured that there were no issues, as all parties remained committed to the Unity Government. He noted that political parties and politicians will naturally engage in politics; however, unless a party decides to withdr aw its support for the current prime minister or government, the situation remains unchanged. Reiterating his stance, Loke concluded that there is no need for Parliament to be dissolved as Prime Minister Anwar continues to enjoy majority support among Members of Parliament.