Syed Jaafar Albar | |
|---|---|
| سيد جعفر البار سيد حسن البار | |
| 6th Youth Chief of the United Malays National Organisation | |
| In office 1976–1977 | |
| President | Abdul Razak Hussein |
| Preceded by | Harun Idris |
| Succeeded by | Suhaimi Kamaruddin |
| Member of the Malaysian Parliament for Panti | |
| In office 1974–1977 | |
| Preceded by | Constituency established |
| Succeeded by | Saadun Muhammad Noh |
| Member of the Malaysian Parliament for Johore Tenggara | |
| In office 1959–1974 | |
| Preceded by | Constituency established |
| Succeeded by | Constituency abolished |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 21 August 1914 Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) |
| Died | 14 January 1977 (aged 62) Muar, Johor, Malaysia |
| Resting place | Makam Pahlawan, Masjid Negara, Kuala Lumpur |
| Political party |  United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) |
| Children | Syed Hamid Albar |
| Occupation | Politician |
Syed Jaafar Albar[1] (Arabic: سيد جعفر بن حسن البار Sayyid Ja'far bin Ḥasan al-bār;[2] born August 21, 1914[3][4][5] –14 January 1977[6]) was a Malaysian politician. His staunch defence of his political party, the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) – which leads the governing Barisan Nasional coalition – led to him being given the moniker "Lion of UMNO". He was also known for his radical views on Malay sovereignty over Malaysia, and Malay supremacy in politics, and is of Hadhrami Arab descent.[7] He was born in Celebes, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) and migrated when he was 14 years old to Singapore (then part of British Malaya).[citation needed]
He served as the Secretary-General of UMNO during the early 1960s, but resigned after Singapore was allowed to secede from Malaysia.
- ^ Malaysia Jabatan Penerangan. Official Year Book – Malaysia, 1970. Federal Department of Information, Ministry of Information, Malaysia. pp. 41, 587.
- ^ "人民网--404页面".
- ^ Tan Sri Dato' Syed Jaafar Albar
- ^ Harold Crouch (1996). Government and Society in Malaysia. Cornell University Press. pp. 102–103. ISBN 0-8014-3218-9.
- ^ John Victor Morais (1969). Who's Who, Malaysia and Singapore. University of Michigan. p. 327.
- ^ Harold A. Crouch; Kam Hing Lee; Michael Ong (1980). Malaysian Politics and the 1978 Election. Oxford University Press. p. 28. ISBN 0-19-580464-3.
- ^ Official Website for Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Malaysia
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