SHAH ALAM, June 30 ― Both DAP and PKR have yet to reach a consensus on the future of the Selangor government despite a meeting held by state leaders from both parties earlier today.

Selangor DAP chief Tony Pua told reporters that the meeting was “constructive” as both parties exchanged ideas on how to resolve the Selangor crisis following the disintegration of Pakatan Rakyat (PR).

“We will meet again to discuss after Raya.

“There was no consensus yet. Not yet,” Pua told reporters.

Other DAP leaders who were also present at the meeting included Selangor DAP deputy chief Gobind Singh Deo, Selangor Speaker Hannah Yeoh and state executive councillors Ean Yong Hian Wah and Datuk Teng Chang Kim.

Selangor PKR was represented by state mentri besar Azmin Ali, Ampang MP Zuraida Kamaruddin, Petaling Jaya Selatan MP Hee Loy Sian and PKR vice-president N Surendran.

“It was a general meeting. So many things have happened, so many words exchanged we just needed to sit down and discuss things.

“DAP did suggest some alternatives, but no decision yet. We have to meet again,” Surendran told Malay Mail Online.

PR as a united coalition currently holds the majority in Selangor with 43 state seats namely with DAP and PAS’ 15 seats each, and PKR’s 13 seats.

Barisan Nasional (BN), on the other hand, has 12 seats in Selangor while former mentri besar Tan Sri Khalid Ibrahim who was sacked from PKR last year is the state’s sole independent assemblyman.

But PR’s majority was thrown into uncertainty when PAS decided during its June 6 muktamar to cut ties with the DAP.

The party’s decision led to the DAP later declaring PR’s death as a coalition.

Without PAS’ numbers, DAP and PKR collectively command 28 seats, a clean half of the state assembly’s 56 seats.

PAS, however, has since insisted that PR still exists.

Earlier this month, PKR president Datuk Seri Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail said her party regretted PAS’ muktamar resolution to cut ties with DAP as well as DAP’s declaration that their three-party partnership was over.

In light of these, she said it only means PR no longer functions formally but hoped the cooperation between the three former allies will continue in Selangor and Penang.