HEADLINES

Norza to defend OCM presidency for third term in 2025 election

With OCM’s new headquarters in the works, Tan Sri Mohamad Norza Zakaria confirms his re-election bid, while other key positions remain undecided

8:28 PM MYT

 

KUALA LUMPUR — Tan Sri Mohamad Norza Zakaria has announced his intention to defend his position as Olympic Council of Malaysia (OCM) president for the 2025-2029 term in the council’s 44th annual general meeting election, set to take place on April 19.

“Yes, I will defend my position as president,” he said briefly at a press conference after a signing ceremony between OCM and the Malaysian Stadium Corporation (PSM) at a hotel here today.

He was asked whether he was prepared to retain the top position for his third term, especially with the upcoming construction of the council’s new headquarters in Bukit Jalil.

Current OCM deputy president Tan Sri Hamidin Mohamad Amin, however, declined to comment on whether he would run for re-election.

Five vice-president posts, along with the secretary, two assistant secretaries and several other key positions, will be available for contest.

Meanwhile, Norza announced that national weightlifter Mohamad Aniq Kasdan and national swimmer Khiew Hoe Yean were selected as the first two recipients of the OCM Athlete Education Fund, which provides RM10,000 annually until they complete their studies. — March 1, 2025

Topics

 

Popular

Petronas staff to be shown the door to make up losses from Petros deal?

Source claims national O&G firm is expected to see 30% revenue loss once agreed formula for natural gas distribution in Sarawak is implemented

Influencer who recited Quran at Batu Caves accused of sexual misconduct in Netherlands

Abdellatif Ouisa has targeted recently converted, underage Muslim women, alleges Dutch publication

Duck and cover? FashionValet bought Vivy’s 30 Maple for RM95 mil in 2018

Purchase of Duck's holding company which appears to be owned wholly by Datin Vivy Yusof and husband Datuk Fadzarudin Shah Anuar was made same year GLICs invested RM47 mil

Related