It is believed the “ultra kiasu” party he was referring to is the DAP although he made no mention of it in his weekly column in Sinar Harian.

Tee reasoned that if Umno was prohibited from setting up branches in Sarawak, it was high time the “ultra kiasu” party, which could threaten harmony in the state, be declared illegal.

“I find it strange that Umno is not allowed in Sarawak, but the ultra kiasu party is. Unfortunately, it is the ultra kiasu party that has incited Sarawakians to secede from Malaysia, but in Sabah, Umno is so peaceful.”

He said Sarawakians must realise that the “ultra kiasu” party was racist, and while its members and leaders promoted diversity, its actions did not reflect this.

Tee hypothesised that Christian evangelists, who controlled the party, wanted to control the country, and explained it started with Singapore, then Penang. He reckoned it was not inconceivable that this yearning for domination could spread to Selangor and Sarawak as well.

Citing the sermons of “a church” in the city, he further alleged that Christian preachers were planting the seeds of hate and flaming racial sentiments among the people.

He appealed to Sarawakians to give Chief Minister Adenan Satem and PAS a chance as they had proven how the followers of Islam could live in peace and harmony with non-Muslims under Muslim rule.

He also predicted that Adenan would win big in the coming state election and lauded the chief minister for barring “ultra kiasu” leaders from campaigning in Sarawak although he, himself suffered the same fate earlier.