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Lim Guan Eng

Malaysian politician

Lim Guan Eng

Malaysian politician

FieldValue
honorific-prefixYang Berhormat Tuan
nameLim Guan Eng
native_name林冠英
native_name_langzh-my
honorific-suffix
imageLim Guan Eng (portrait, 4to3).jpg
captionLim in 2023
officeMinister of Finance
monarchMuhammad V
(2018–2019)
Abdullah
(2019–2020)
primeministerMahathir Mohamad
term_start21 May 2018
term_end24 February 2020
deputyAmiruddin Hamzah
predecessorNajib Razak
successorTengku Zafrul Aziz
constituencyBagan
order14th
office1Chief Minister of Penang
governor1Abdul Rahman Abbas
deputy1{{Indented plainlist
term_start111 March 2008
term_end114 May 2018
predecessor1Koh Tsu Koon
successor1Chow Kon Yeow
constituency1Air Putih
office8Advisor I of the
Democratic Action Party
term_start816 March 2025
predecessor8Tan Kok Wai (as Advisor)
2blankname8Secretary-General
2namedata8Anthony Loke Siew Fook
1blankname8National Chairman
1namedata8Gobind Singh Deo
office95th National Chairman of the
Democratic Action Party
deputy9Gobind Singh Deo
term_start920 March 2022
term_end916 March 2025
predecessor9Tan Kok Wai
successor9Gobind Singh Deo
1blankname9Secretary-General
1namedata9Anthony Loke Siew Fook
office105th Secretary-General of the
Democratic Action Party
1blankname10National Chairman
1namedata10Karpal Singh
(2004–2014)
Tan Kok Wai
(2014–2022)
term_start104 September 2004
term_end1020 March 2022
predecessor10Kerk Kim Hock
successor10Anthony Loke Siew Fook
deputy10{{Plainlist
constituency_MP5Bagan
parliament5Malaysian
term_start58 March 2008
predecessor5Lim Hock Seng
majority5{{Plainlist
term_start63 August 1986
term_end629 November 1999
predecessor6Lim Kit Siang
successor6Kerk Kim Hock
constituency_MP6Kota Melaka
parliament6Malaysian
majority6{{Plainlist
constituency_AM7Air Putih
assembly7Penang State Legislative
predecessor7Lye Siew Weng
(BN–MCA)
majority7{{Plainlist
term_start78 March 2008
birth_date
birth_placeJohor Bahru, Johor, Federation of Malaya
nationality
partyDemocratic Action Party Flag.svg Democratic Action Party
otherparty{{Indented plainlist
occupation
relationsLim Hui Ying (younger sister)
spouseBetty Chew Gek Cheng
children4 (3 sons & 1 daughter)
website
signatureLim Guan Eng Signature.svg
educationBatu Pahat High School
Malacca High School
fatherLim Kit Siang
motherNeo Yoke Tee
alma_materMonash University (BEc)
alongside8Tan Kok Wai (Advisor II)
(since 23 June 2025)

| honorific-prefix = Yang Berhormat Tuan | honorific-suffix = (2018–2019) Abdullah (2019–2020)

  • Mohammad Fairus Khairuddin (2008–2009)
  • Ramasamy Palanisamy (2008–2018)
  • Mansor Othman (2009–2013)
  • Mohd Rashid Hasnon (2013–2018) Democratic Action Party Democratic Action Party Democratic Action Party (2004–2014) Tan Kok Wai (2014–2022)
  • Chong Eng
  • Ramasamy Palanisamy
  • Ngeh Koo Ham
  • Teresa Kok Suh Sim
  • Nga Kor Ming
  • Sivakumar Varatharaju
  • 22,070 (2008)
  • 34,159 (2013)
  • 43,902 (2018)
  • 49,648 (2022)
  • 17,606 (1986)
  • 14,468 (1990)
  • 4,639 (1995) (BN–MCA)
  • 4,061 (2008)
  • 7,744 (2013)
  • 7,958 (2018)
  • 7,923 (2023)
  • Gagasan Rakyat (1990–1996)
  • Barisan Alternatif (1999–2004)
  • Pakatan Rakyat (2008–2015)
  • Pakatan-harapan-logo.svg Pakatan Harapan (since 2015) Malacca High School (since 23 June 2025)

Lim Guan Eng (; born 8 December 1960) is a Malaysian politician and accountant who served as the Minister of Finance of Malaysia from 2018 to 2020. A member of the Democratic Action Party (DAP), he has served as the party's second advisor since 2025.

Lim has served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bagan, Member of the Penang State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Air Putih since March 2008. He also served as the 4th Chief Minister of Penang from March 2008 to May 2018, MP for Kota Melaka from August 1986 to November 1999 and 4th Secretary-General of DAP from September 2004 to March 2022.

Personal life

Lim is the son of Lim Kit Siang, Leader of the Opposition in the Malaysian House of Representatives from 1973 to 1999 and 2004 to 2008. He is married to Betty Chew Gek Cheng (周玉清), who was former two-term MLA for Kota Laksamana in Malacca. She is the first serving assemblywoman to be married to a Chief Minister. They have four children. His younger sister, Lim Hui Ying is the MP for Tanjong.

Early education

Lim attended La Salle Primary English School in Petaling Jaya, and later the Batu Pahat Montfort Primary English School. For his secondary education, he attended Batu Pahat High School and Malacca High School. He graduated from Monash University in Australia with a Bachelor of Economics (BEc). He also served as the president of MUISS (Monash University International Student Society) during his university years.

Political career

Prior to his political career, Lim was a senior executive at a bank. He was first elected as the Member of Parliament for Kota Melaka in 1986, defeating Soh Chin Ann with a majority of 17,606 votes. He was re-elected in the 1990 and 1995 general elections, albeit with reduced majorities. He thus became the first person to be elected to three consecutive terms in Kota Melaka. He was also the first Malacca High School alumnus to achieve this.

He was appointed the DAP Socialist Youth chairman in 1989 and was formally elected to that post in 1992. In 1995, he was elected the DAP Deputy Secretary-General. He was elected the party's Secretary-General in 2004, and held that position until 2022. The same year, he was elected as National Chairman of the party.

In 2005, Lim suffered a surprise defeat in his campaign for re-election to the Malacca DAP committee. However, as Lim remained Secretary-General of the party, he was automatically included in the committee in accordance with the party's constitution. His wife, who had also failed to be elected to the Melaka committee, was not included in the committee even though she remained the chief of the state's DAP women's wing. Teresa Kok, a DAP MP, suggested that there was a conspiracy behind the Lims' failure to be reelected. Nevertheless, Lim went on to garner the second highest number of votes (620) at the party's 15th National Congress on 23 August 2008.

In 2014, he was criticized for swapping his two-month-old Toyota Camry official car for a new Mercedes-Benz S300L. Netizens and NGOs commented that he did not practise what he preached because in 2008 he had condemned the Terengganu State Government for buying a fleet of Mercedes-Benz cars as its official cars. Abdul Rahman Dahlan, the Kota Belud Barisan Nasional MP, accused Lim of being "hypocritical". Lim defended his decision, saying that he had bought the car at a discounted price.

On 20 September 2011, Lim Guan Eng participated in an interview conducted by Australian Broadcasting Corporation where he was reported by the Malaysian news agency, Bernama, to have disparaged the security of the state of Johor. Lim Guan Eng insisted he never mentioned Johor, and demanded that Bernama retract their story and issue a formal apology, or face a lawsuit. However, a recording was later revealed by TV3, showing clear evidence of Lim Guan Eng proclaiming that Singaporeans who are in Johor are "likely to be kidnapped". The recording of Lim Guan Eng's remark was made in Singapore. This led Lim Guan Eng to issue a formal apology to the Sultan of Johor.

Chief Minister of Penang

Lim in 2008

In the 2008 Malaysian general election, the DAP-PKR-PAS coalition, later known as Pakatan Rakyat (PR), won 29 out of the 40 state assembly seats contested in Penang, defeating the Barisan Nasional (BN) coalition. The DAP won 19 seats, PKR 9 seats, and PAS 1. Even though Lim is not a Penangite, he was nominated to be the Chief Minister (CM) of Penang, replacing the former Chief Minister Dr. Koh Tsu Koon of Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan). Other senior DAP leaders of Penang such as Lim Hock Seng, Phee Boon Poh, and Chow Kon Yeow were bypassed and were instead appointed state executive council members. In the 2013 Malaysian general election, Pakatan Rakyat increased their majority, gaining 30 out of the 40 state seats in Penang.

Domestic issues

Upon taking over as the new Chief Minister of Penang, Lim announced an amnesty on all summonses issued by the Penang Island City Council and Seberang Perai Municipal Council involving vendors' licences and parking offences issued before March 2008.

During Lim's tenure, Penang maintained its rank as one of the top states for investments in Malaysia. In 2014, Penang recorded a total of RM8.16 billion in investments, a 109% increase compared to the previous year.

Under Lim, the concept of Competency, Accountability, and Transparency (CAT) was emphasised in state governance. The Economist credited state reforms with ending cronyism and corruption that led to major deficits under preceding administrations.

The state government also received praise from the auditor-general as the best financially managed state in Malaysia from 2008 to 2010. It also won accolades from Transparency International for implementing open tenders in awarding contracts.

The state's record budget surpluses were channeled to social welfare programs such as financial aid to the hardcore poor, cash handouts to the elderly, public housing upgrades, free Wi-Fi service at selected hotspots, and free bus services within the city and between Penang island and Seberang Perai for workers.

With the goal of transforming Penang into a sustainable city, the state government launched the "Cleaner, Greener Penang" initiative in 2010. Free plastic bags were banned throughout the state and proceeds from a levy on the use of plastic bags would be channeled as aid to the state's hardcore poor. The state also prohibited motor vehicles from using particular stretches of road in the city on Sundays, and later introduced a bike sharing system.

Efforts were also undertaken to resolve the transportation issues in the state, with a memorandum of understanding being signed with China relating to a proposal to construct three roads and an undersea tunnel on Penang Island in 2011. The 6.5 km undersea tunnel is intended to be the third link between the island and Butterworth on the mainland, meant to ease traffic congestion and improve links between the island and the mainland.

In 2014, the Penang Transport Master Plan (PTMP), a RM27 billion project to develop an integrated transportation network combining various modes of transport, including rapid transit and water taxis, connecting the island and the mainland was announced. The project was expected to start in 2015 and be completed in 2030.

In 2015, the state capital of George Town was granted city status, which it had lost in 1974. It now encompasses the entirety of Penang Island and surrounding islets and is governed by the Penang Island City Council.

The same year, the state government launched the Penang Future Foundation (PFF) scholarship program, which awards scholarships to outstanding young Malaysian students who wish to pursue their undergraduate studies at local private higher educational institutions. The program was launched to attract younger talent to the state and requires recipients to work in Penang.[[File:Lim Guan Eng (cropped).jpg|thumb|left|Lim giving a speech in 2013]]

Foreign delegations and state visits

On 6 November 2011, the Penang state government under Lim's leadership managed to strengthen ties and forge friendship with the state of Victoria, Australia when the Governor of Victoria Alex Chernov made an official day-long visit to Penang with the invitation of the state government.

On 15 November 2011 Penang had hosted an official visit by the Governor General of Canada the Right Honourable David Johnston and the ex-Speaker of the Kanagawa Prefecture of Japan for 2 days. Penang had managed to forge foreign relations with Canada and Japan, which consequently strengthened trade ties to lure foreign investors to Penang. Johnston's first visit to the state was welcomed by Lim and the Yang di-Pertua Negeri of Penang Abdul Rahman Abbas. They walked around the Penang Heritage Trail together with his delegation.

Several investment and business delegations have been led by Lim on state visits to Tokyo, Bangkok, Singapore, Melbourne, Adelaide, Abu Dhabi and Dubai. Lim's official visit to Bangkok also witnessed the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between Penang and Bangkok, which enabled Penang to be a fast-growing world-class and international city. Prior to this state visit, Penang was looking to develop its tourism by seeking co-operation with Bangkok. Lim said that the state aspires to be achieve global city status by becoming a major economic hub, a top choice for investors, a desirable place for tourists and a habitat of choice for people who want to earn a sustainable living.

In 2013, his official trip to Xiamen and Hainan in China with a delegation including his wife was criticised by the Penang MCA for practicing double standard in his stand for bringing his spouse on an official trip. Penang MCA Secretary, Lau Chiek Tan said "Previously, Lim had criticised Barisan Nasional leaders for wasting public funds by bringing their families with them on official trips. We now see Pakatan Rakyat leaders doing the same with this trip to China."

Minister of Finance

Lim in 2019

Main article: Seventh Mahathir cabinet, Second premiership of Mahathir Mohamad

Following the electoral victory of the Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalition of which the DAP is a part of in the 2018 Malaysian general election, Mahathir Mohamad announced Lim's appointment as the Minister of Finance. He was the first ethnic-Chinese Malaysian to hold the position since Tan Siew Sin of the Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) who held that position from 1959 to 1974. In June 2018, he received criticism for issuing official statements in Chinese.

In September 2018, Lim cancelled two contracts, worth approximately $2.795 billion, with the China Petroleum Pipeline Bureau for oil and gas pipelines, as part of Mahatir's agenda to cut excessive spending and re-examine the "unequal treaties" between Malaysia and China. The ministry also alleged that part of the funds for these projects, which were secured from the Export–Import Bank of China, had been misappropriated as part of the 1MDB scandal.

In December the same year, Lim announced a B40 National Protection Scheme, a free national health insurance scheme for the country's bottom 40 percentile of earners. The scheme, which was to start from 1 January 2019, would cost an initial RM2 billion. He also announced an exemption from stamp duty for properties up to RM1 million for first-time home buyers beginning 1 January 2019.

On 21 June 2019, Lim claimed that Sarawak would go bankrupt in three years' time if it continues to be ruled by the Gabungan Parti Sarawak (GPS) coalition. He stated that Sarawak's reserves of RM30 billion would be depleted within three years, considering the state's annual budget of RM11 billion. Lim also expressed concerns that Sarawak might face a situation similar to Kelantan, where he claimed they struggled to cover the salaries of their civil servants due to ineffective administration.

The statement by him has sparked controversy. The Sarawak government, through its Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning, issued a statement expressing that Lim's remarks not only contain misinformation but also carry political motivations. Sarawak Chief Minister Abang Johari said the statement pointed out that these assumptions were made without taking into account Sarawak's revenue from various sources, including oil and gas, and the exemplary financial management it has demonstrated. Movement for Change, Sarawak (MoCS) has described Lim's statement as ‘an insult to Sarawak and Sarawakians’.

As a result of the collaboration between Pakatan Harapan and GPS after the 2022 general election, Lim publicly apologized for his previous remarks that had harmed the reputation of Abang Johari and the Sarawak government.

Following the 2020–2022 Malaysian political crisis, which saw the fall of the Pakatan Harapan government, Lim revealed that Mahathir had threatened to remove him from his position as minister of finance on three separate occasions, each following Lim's decision to pursue policies that Mahathir disagreed with, but did not follow through as Lim had the backing of the rest of the cabinet on all three policies. This followed claims made by Mahathir that he could not be controlled by the DAP during his time as prime minister, and that Lim had to ask him for permission before undertaking any plans.

DAP National Chairman and Advisor

Lim was elected DAP National Chairman at the party's 17th National Congress, where he was also re-elected into the Central Executive Committee with the 8th highest share of votes, numbering 1,311 votes. He was replaced as secretary-general, a role which he had occupied for 17 years, by Anthony Loke Siew Fook.

In the lead-up to the party's 18th National Congress, Lim faced calls to withdraw from the leadership race owing to discontent among the party's grassroots over his leadership as well as his clashes with other party leaders. Analysts have also characterised the congress as a battle between the party's traditionalists, who would prefer to retain the party's Chinese character, and the moderates, who are more open to cooperating with Malay-based parties. Lim was narrowly re-elected to the Central Executive Committee, placing 26th out of 30, garnering 1,719 votes, and failed to be re-appointed the party's National Chairman. Instead, he was offered the role of Advisor. His former deputy Gobind Singh Deo replaced him. The Chinese language newspaper Sin Chew Daily characterised the election, which saw the failure of much of Lim's faction, including his sister Lim Hui Ying, to enter the CEC as the end of the preeminence of the "Lim dynasty" within the party.

Election results

YearConstituencyCandidateVotesPctOpponent(s)VotesPctBallots castMajorityTurnout
title = Malaysia General Electionwork = undiinfo Malaysian Election Datapublisher = Malaysiakiniurl = http://undi.info/2004 election]].
[1986](1986-malaysian-general-election)**P113 Kota Melaka****Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**34,573****67.08%**Soh Chin Ann (MCA)16,96732.92%52,840
[1990](1990-malaysian-general-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**33,993****63.52%**Soon Tian Szu (MCA)19,52536.48%54,74514,468
[1995](1995-malaysian-general-election)**P123 Kota Melaka****Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**29,293****54.30%**Soon Tian Szu (MCA)24,65445.70%56,096
[2008](2008-malaysian-general-election)**P043 Bagan****Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**33,748****74.24%**Song Choy Leng (MCA)11,67825.69%46,227
[2013](2013-malaysian-general-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**46,466****77.71%**Chua Teik Siang (MCA)12,30720.58%59,79634,159
Love Malaysia Party}}Lim Kim Chu (PCM)3280.55%
[2018](2018-malaysian-general-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**51,653****85.96%**Lee Beng Seng (MCA)7,75112.90%60,08743,902
Love Malaysia Party}}Huan Cheng Guan (PCM)5020.83%
Malaysian United Party}}Koay Xing Boon (MUP)1810.30%
[2022](2022-malaysian-general-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**55,797****81.27%**Perikatan Nasional}}Alan Oh @ Oh Teik Choon (BERSATU)6,1498.96%69,51649,648
Tan Chuan Hong (MCA)5,3857.84%
Homeland Fighter's Party}}Mohd Hafiz Mohd Abu (IMAN)1,3231.93%
YearConstituencyCandidateVotesPctOpponent(s)VotesPctBallots castMajorityTurnout
[2008](2008-penang-state-election)**N23 Air Putih****Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**6,601****72.08%**Tan Yoke Cheng (MCA)2,54027.74%9,288
[2013](2013-penang-state-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**9,626****82.32%**Tan Ken Keong (MCA)1,88216.10%11,6937,744
[2018](2018-penang-state-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**9,362****85.61%**Tang Heap Seng (MCA)1,40412.84%10,9367,958
Malaysian United Party}}Tan Gim Theam (MUP)870.79%
Love Malaysia Party}}Manikandan Ramayah (PCM)830.76%
[2023](2023-penang-state-election)**Lim Guan Eng** (**DAP**)**8,996****85.63%**Perikatan Nasional}}"Koh Cheng Ann (Gerakan)1,07310.21%10,5067,923
Parti Rakyat Malaysia}}"Teh Yee Cheu (PRM)4734.16%

Honours

Honours of Malaysia

  • Malaysia
    • [[File:MY Pingat Pertabalan Yang di-Pertuan Agong XVII ribbon.png|50px]] Recipient of the 17th Yang di-Pertuan Agong Installation Medal (2025)

References

Notes

  1. "Guan Eng and wife voted out of Malacca DAP committee".
  2. – Beh "Mr and Mrs Lim's defeat a 'conspiracy'".
  3. "Lim Guan Eng Reassures Penang".

Citations

-
-
-
-

References

  1. "Chow Kon Yeow to be Penang CM - Nation {{!}} The Star Online". [[The Star (Malaysia)]].
  2. "Biodata: Lim Guan Eng".
  3. link. (29 August 2008)
  4. [http://sayslive.com.my/my/news/lim-guan-eng-criticised-for-being-hypocrite-after-buying-new-mercedes-benz-s300l]{{dead link. (April 2017)
  5. (2011-09-28). "Chief Minister criticised over disparaging remarks about Johor".
  6. "Malaysia - Guan Eng threatens to sue Bernama over Johor remarks @ Sun Sep 25 2011".
  7. link. (2 January 2012)
  8. "The Star Online: Election 2008 : Malaysia Decides 2008".
  9. "13th Malaysian General Election Result (GE13)".
  10. link. (9 October 2008)
  11. "Penang records 109% increase in investments - the Malaysian Insider".
  12. (13 August 2011). "Getting back its mojo". The Economist.
  13. "Penang Monthly— Top of the class: Penang shines in Auditor-General's Report".
  14. "Penang State EXCO members publicly declare their assets today".
  15. "Guan Eng: Open tenders key to Penang's efficiency".
  16. "No plastic bags in Penang from January".
  17. link. (7 January 2012)
  18. (2014-08-01). "Penang kicks off ambitious transport revolution with RM9.2m bike-sharing system | Malaysia". Malay Mail Online.
  19. (2014-07-25). "Penang embarks on RM27b transport masterplan with MRT, trams, water cabs | Malaysia". Malay Mail Online.
  20. (1957-01-01). "Penang now officially a city | Malaysia". Malay Mail Online.
  21. "Penang launches RM20 million fund for scholarships - the Malaysian Insider".
  22. "CM: We want Aussies to rediscover Penang".
  23. "Canadian and Japanese VIPs visiting Penang today".
  24. link. (8 March 2016)
  25. "Blog KM PP-ditaja oleh Homestay Pak Lang Temerloh: Guan Eng on Business Trip to Abu Dhabi & Dubai".
  26. (2012-02-03). ["admin] Penang Chief Minister YAB Lim Guan Eng will lead a investment delegation to Tokyo, Japan". [[Facebook]].
  27. "Penang and Bangkok seal a friendly deal".
  28. (2013-11-16). "Controversy a-brewing over Guan Eng's trip to Xiamen - Nation | The Star Online".
  29. (2018-05-13). "Malaysia's new finance minister Lim Guan Eng was jailed twice by PM Minister". [[Straits Times]].
  30. (2018-06-25). "Malaysia Finance Minister Lim Guan Eng under fire for issuing official statement in Chinese". The Straits Times.
  31. Palma, Stefania. (9 September 2018). "Malaysia cancels China-backed pipeline projects". [[The Financial Times]].
  32. (2018-12-28). "Malaysia announces free national health insurance for the low income".
  33. (2018-12-29). "Finance Ministry: Stamp duty exemption for first-time house buyers from Jan 1, 2019".
  34. Ling, Sharon. (2019-06-21). "Sarawak will go bankrupt if it continues to be ruled by GPS, says Guan Eng".
  35. editorLC. (2019-06-22). "Guan Eng: Sarawak will go bankrupt within three years under GPS".
  36. (2019-06-24). "Guan Eng unfit for his post, says Nancy after bankrupt remark".
  37. (2019-06-23). "Sarawak slams Guan Eng over 'misleading' statement that the state will go bust".
  38. Bernama. (2019-06-22). "S'wak won't go bankrupt in three years - Abang Jo".
  39. (2019-06-22). "'Sarawak won't go bankrupt in 3 years'".
  40. (2019-06-25). "'Sarawak bankrupt' statement an insult to Sarawakians — MoCS".
  41. (2022-11-24). "Lim Guan Eng finally apologises to Sarawak govt and its people".
  42. Chong, Debra. (2022-11-24). "Guan Eng says sorry to Sarawak and state govt, calls for fresh start in Malaysia's best interests".
  43. Times, New Straits. (2023-03-06). "Guan Eng: Tun M threatened to sack me as finance minister {{!}} New Straits Times".
  44. (20 March 2022). "Gobind receives highest votes in DAP polls".
  45. (Mar 20, 2022). "Anthony Loke dilantik Setiausaha Agung baharu DAP".
  46. (14 March 2025). "DAP risks total fracture if factions prevail this weekend".
  47. (16 February 2025). "Malaysia's DAP election heats up, with Lim Guan Eng at risk of losing chairman's post". The Straits Times.
  48. (2021-04-13). "Malaysia's DAP debates whether to 'dilute its Chineseness' to be acceptable to Malay voters". The Straits Times.
  49. Ganesan, Praba. (13 March 2025). "DAP fears its own shadows heading to its party polls".
  50. Kaur, Minderjeet. (2021-04-14). "Analysts see crack in DAP widening".
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  53. (7 August 2020). "Corruption".
  54. Auto, Hermes. (2020-08-06). "Malaysia's ex-finance minister Lim Guan Eng arrested on corruption charges linked to RM6.3b Penang undersea tunnel".
  55. (10 August 2020). "Malaysia's former finance minister Lim Guan Eng charged with receiving RM3.3 million bribe, claims trial".
  56. (5 October 2021). "Prominent developer in fatal fall from Pulau Tikus apartment".
  57. Staff Writers. (2021-10-05). "Penang developer linked to undersea tunnel case falls to his death".
  58. (5 August 2022). "Guan Eng trial: Witness tells court he was prepared to 'bribe' ex-PM Najib in exchange for protection".
  59. (4 August 2022). "Guan Eng's corruption trial: Witness admits to lying to the press".
  60. (2014-11-04). "PPS diisytihar pertubuhan haram, semua akaun, aset diserah Jabatan Insolvensi". Malaysia Today.
  61. [http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysia/article/will-cops-come-after-me-now-asks-guan-eng-over-pps-arrests#sthash.hIdYDYM5.dpuf] {{webarchive. link. (8 November 2014)
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  63. (2014-11-05). "Penang To Challenge Home Ministry's Declaration On PPS: Guan Eng".
  64. (8 October 2015). "Court bins Penang government's bid to declare volunteer unit legal". The Malay Mail.
  65. (8 October 2015). "Appeals Court declares Penang's PPS lawfully established". New Straits Times.
  66. (2023-07-08). "'Temples will be destroyed, so stop the Mongols': Guan Eng warns Penangites against 'green wave'".
  67. Loon, Yee. (2023-07-10). "Opposition accused DAP Chairman Lim Guan Eng of fearmongering voters against 'green wave'".
  68. (2023-07-09). "Pas hits back at Guan Eng over 'green wave will destroy temples' remark".
  69. Bunyan, John. (2023-07-10). "Perak PAS rep accuses Guan Eng of inciting disharmony, demands police action over 'green wave' remarks".
  70. (2023-07-10). "Police confirm 23 reports lodged in Kedah against Lim Guan Eng's statement".
  71. (2023-07-09). "Police open investigation against Lim Guan Eng".
  72. (2023-07-09). "Bukit Aman confirms probe into Lim Guan Eng's speech".
  73. (2023-07-10). "Guan Eng says will cooperate with police in 3R probe against him".
  74. RAMLI, MUHAMMAD AFHAM. (2023-07-14). "3R: Police record Guan Eng, Abdul Hadi's statements - IGP".
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  76. "Main - Malaysia - Guan Eng wins second defamation suit against Utusan @ Fri Jun 22 2012".
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