Party president Abdul Hadi Awang said PAS would look into every aspect of its relationship with its Perikatan Nasional (PN) ally, Utusan Malaysia reported.

“We will look into the positives and negatives of the current alliance.

“We are not disappointed, but our patience has limits,” he was quoted as saying.

He added however that PAS would not be rushed into making a decision.

Ties between PAS and Bersatu were strained following the Perlis political crisis which saw a Bersatu assemblyman succeed an elected representative from PAS as the menteri besar.

Hadi’s statement this morning comes a day after PAS treasurer Iskandar Abdul Samad said cooperation between the party, Pejuang, Berjasa and the Reset movement – should it become a political party – could provide the “most stable platform” to advance the Malay-Muslim agenda.

Iskandar’s remarks came amid growing attention on Reset, a movement linked to former Bersatu deputy president and Larut MP Hamzah Zainudin who was sacked from the party in February.