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・ List of Chinese films of 1995
・ List of Chinese films of 1996
・ List of Chinese films of 1997
・ List of Chinese films of 1998
・ List of Chinese films of 1999
・ List of Chinese films of 2000
・ List of Chinese films of 2001
・ List of Chinese films of 2002
・ List of Chinese films of 2003
・ List of Chinese films of 2004
・ List of Chinese films of 2005
・ List of Chinese films of 2006
・ List of Chinese films of 2007
・ List of Chinese films of 2008
・ List of Chief Ministers of Rajasthan
List of Chief Ministers of Sabah
・ List of Chief Ministers of Sabaragamuwa
・ List of Chief Ministers of Sarawak
・ List of Chief Ministers of Sikkim
・ List of Chief Ministers of Sindh
・ List of Chief Ministers of Southern Province
・ List of Chief Ministers of Tamil Nadu
・ List of Chief Ministers of Telangana
・ List of Chief Ministers of the Australian Capital Territory by time in office
・ List of Chief Ministers of the Northern Territory by time in office
・ List of Chief Ministers of Tripura
・ List of Chief Ministers of Uttar Pradesh
・ List of Chief Ministers of Uttarakhand
・ List of Chief Ministers of Uttarakhand by longevity
・ List of Chief Ministers of Uva


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List of Chief Ministers of Sabah : ウィキペディア英語版
List of Chief Ministers of Sabah

The Chief Minister of Sabah is the head of government for the Malaysian state of Sabah. From 2003, the post is held by Musa Aman from the Barisan Nasional coalition. As in other parts of the Malaysian federation, the Westminster Parliamentary system is adopted, whereby, the leader of the party with the most seats in the state legislature would usually become the chief minister of Sabah. In other words, it is the person commanding the support of the state legislature. The chief minister is appointed by the head of state known as the Yang di-Pertua Negeri. In comparison to other states in Malaysia, the office of the Chief Minister of Sabah has been held by a more diverse group of people in terms of ethnicity and religion. The post has been held by Kadazandusuns, Bajaus, Malays, Chinese, Suluks, and other persons of mixed heritage as well as being Muslims, Buddhists and Christians.
==Rotation system: 1994–2005==
The rotation system was used in the state of Sabah as a means to divide and share power among the three main communities of the state—the Christian Bumiputras, the Muslim Bumiputras, and the Chinese people—represented by various political parties within the Barisan National coalition supposedly representing the interests of those communities. The system was introduced by the then Prime Minister of Malaysia Mahathir Mohamad when the ruling coalition party, Barisan Nasional, formed government despite losing in the 1994 state elections. This occurred due to defections which took place by elected representatives of Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS), the party which won the election. Among the defectors were Bernard Dompok, who later became the chief minister himself and Joseph Kurup.
The system provided that the chief ministerial post will be held by a leader from one of the three communities for two years, and then the post will be passed on to another leader representing another community. The first chief minister under this system was Sakaran Dandai from the party United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) in 1994. Sakaran did not complete his two-year tenure and was replaced by Salleh Said Keruak, also from UMNO. In 1996, Yong Teck Lee from Sabah Progressive Party (SAPP) became next chief minister. Bernard Dompok then became the next chief minister representing the Christian Bumiputra community in 1998. His tenure lasted

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