In a Facebook post, the Seri Kembangan assemblyman said she “humbly upholds” Sultan Sharafuddin’s decree.

“As a representative, the principles of the Rukun Negara always serve as my guide, inspiration, and foundation in carrying out the trust placed in me and serving the people.

“I deeply respect and always adhere to these principles in all my actions, prioritising the interests of the people of Selangor and Malaysia,” she said.

Liu also responded to the sultan’s message earlier, saying the five principles of the Rukun Negara – belief in God, loyalty to king and country, the supremacy of the constitution, the sovereignty of law, and courtesy and morality – should not be understood individually or selectively, but as a whole.

“As someone who has long been involved in Malaysia’s democratic and political journey, I have always held the constitution in the highest regard and firmly believe it remains one of the most important foundations of stability and harmony in our nation.

“In fact, as a reflection of my deep respect for constitutional principles, I even named my own son ‘Zun Xian’, which means ‘respect for the constitution’,” he said in a Facebook post.

Yesterday, the Selangor Royal Office said in a Facebook post that Sultan Sharafuddin had paid a visit to Dataran Selangor in Shah Alam to view the Rukun Negara monument in front of the Selangor state flagpole.

The sultan called on all of the state’s elected representatives, particularly Wong and Liu, to visit Dataran Selangor twice a month to read and understand the meaning of the principles inscribed on the monument.

Controversy previously erupted over Wong and Liu’s response to the sultan’s call for a complete end to pig farming in the state.

Wong attracted brickbats with her proposal for a modern, closed-system pig farming industry in Selangor, while Liu urged dissatisfied pig farmers to consider applying for a judicial review.