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这篇文章是旧了一点(里面有一些提到的人都已经死了),不过由于安华回来了,相信对这里一些想玩政治股的新手会有些帮助的。
http://www.aliran.com/oldsite/monthly/2003a/10h.html
By early 1997, Malaysia's leading corporations included a number of firms controlled by Bumiputeras, almost all of whom were well-connected to one of the then three most powerful politicians in Malaysia, Mahathir, then deputy prime minister and finance minister Anwar Ibrahim, and then government economic advisor Daim Zainuddin. The Malays in control of major firms included Halim Saad, Tajudin Ramli, Wan Azmi Wan Hamzah, Samsudin Abu Hassan, Hassan Abas, Ahmad Sebi Abu Bakar and Amin Shah Omar Shah, who were closely associated with Daim; Ishak Ismail, Mohamad Sarit Yusoh, Kamaruddin Jaafar, Kamaruddin Mohd Nor and Rashid Hussain, who were linked with Anwar; while those who were close to the prime minister included his sons, Mirzan and Mokhzani Mahathir, as well as the late Yahya Ahmad, Basir Ismail and Mohd Noor Yusof.
Among the more independent business figures in the corporate sector who had emerged as businessmen of some repute prior to Mahathir's ascendancy to the premiership were Tunku Abdullah, Shamsuddin Abdul Kadir and Azman Hashim, but all three were known to be intimate friends of the prime minister.
A number of well-connected non-Malays also quickly evolved as owners of large enterprises during Mahathir's tenure. These businessmen included Vincent Tan Chee Yioun, Ting Pik Khiing, Francis Yeoh, Lee Kim Yew and T. Ananda Krishnan who were all reputedly aligned with Mahathir and Daim, while Tong Kooi Ong, Quek Leng Chan and T.K. Lim were associated with Anwar. |
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