She said the current number of resignations falls short of the constitutional threshold for dissolution, which requires at least two-thirds of the committee to step down. The exact number would depend on the size of each branch, she added.

“The party constitution clearly outlines the requirements, and unless those are fulfilled, the structure remains intact,” she told FMT.

Citing the Lenggong branch as an example, she said that 15 of the members had resigned, but pointed out that the branch has a 31-member committee.

“Twenty-one (members) would have to resign for the branch to be dissolved,” she said.

It was reported that Ahmad Nizam Noh, who lost the race for branch chief, lodged a complaint with the Registrar of Societies (RoS), despite most of his team winning committee posts. All 15 members of his faction resigned in protest.

A similar incident occurred in Selayang, where several youth leaders quit after their allies were defeated in recent division polls.

Fuziah said that while the party takes all resignations seriously, members should use internal channels to resolve disputes.

She said the party leadership is monitoring developments and remains committed to preserving party discipline and stability.

“There may be those trying to disrupt or discredit the party from within or outside, but we remain focused,” she said.