Branded for decades as Sabah’s ultimate katak, the political frog who never stays put, Jeffrey Kitingan is once again back in the spotlight.
In Kuala Lumpur, federal leaders have long dismissed the Parti Solidariti Tanah Airku (Star) president as everything from a traitor to an opportunist.
Recently, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim fired indirect jabs against him, talking about billions stolen and corrupt leaders in the news, barely 24 hours after businessperson Albert Tei released a video of him allegedly pocketing RM1.78 million.
Yet, the 75-year-old deputy chief minister seems unfazed. Instead, he doubled down.
