Chapter 8: The Enemy Within the Map — Why They Want to Control Sabah

"Before the people of the Nusantara rise, they must first know who has ensnared them. And before the black banners of the East begin to move, the enemy within the map must first be identified."

Introduction: Why Have We Not Risen?

We have spoken of subtle colonisation. Of military bases, maritime encirclement, proxy wars, and looming punishments. Yet many still remain unmoved. Still unaware. Still unable to see where they are on the map of the end-times conflict.

Chapter 8 is not written to present entirely new facts, but to remap everything that has been discussed as a unified strategic awareness. It is a spiritual and physical action plan to prepare everyone for the next phase.

This chapter will not introduce as many new arguments as Chapters 4 to 7, but will reorganise all that has been uncovered to make clear: why Sabah is so contested, who is poisoning it from within, and what must be understood before stepping into the field of resurgence in Chapters 9 and 10.

If you want to know who truly seeks to control Sabah — not just geographically, but spiritually and ideologically — then you are now reading the map that has long been hidden.

Sabah as the Secret Gateway of the World

On a physical map, Sabah is merely one of the eastern states of Malaysia. But on the geostrategic map of the end-times, Sabah is a secret gateway that opens three corridors simultaneously:

• The South China Sea Route – the main confrontation zone between Western fleets and Chinese maritime power.

• The Sulu and Sulawesi Sea Route – the entry point into southern Philippines and the armed proxy war corridor.

• The Global Undersea Route – the major crossing of global internet cables, information, and influence.

This intersection or convergence makes Sabah not just land, but a gateway to power. Whoever controls it holds a major advantage over Southeast Asia and the link between East and West. More subtly, whoever can colonise the minds of its people can shape the future of the region without firing a single bullet.

This is why the war in Sabah is not yet an open conflict. It unfolds through media control, foreign investment, NGO influence, historical manipulation, and the planting of false identities. A silent colonisation is taking root.

If we look at Sabah today — from structural social changes to foreign narratives spread via social media — we can see that Sabah is being prepared, not for independence… but for detachment from its true identity.

6 Key Targets of the Enemy in Sabah

1. Undersea Cables and Digital Infrastructure

Sabah is not only a physical route, but also a data highway. Cables such as the Asia-America Gateway (AAG), SEA-ME-WE 3, and SEA-US pass through Sabah’s waters. This means that whoever controls this region can:

• Spy on diplomatic, financial, and military communications.

• Cut connections between Asia and the West within hours.

• Launch information warfare, media manipulation, and cyber attacks from "inside the house".

Sabah is not merely coastal territory — it is the digital heartbeat of this region.

2. Deep-Sea Ports and Maritime Logistics Hubs

The ports of Sepanggar and Lahad Datu have vast potential to be turned into naval bases. If upgraded, they could be used to:

• Support aircraft carriers, submarines, and weapons transport vessels.

• Serve as logistical and refuelling points for maritime missions.

• Become platforms for remote military operations without formal presence.

The enemy does not need to build new bases. They only need to “help” develop the ports, then control them from behind the scenes.

3. Strategic Airports and Airspace Routes

Kota Kinabalu International Airport and smaller airstrips in Tawau, Lahad Datu, and Sandakan can be upgraded into forward air bases. In the hands of foreign powers, they could be used for:

• Aerial surveillance missions over the South China Sea and the Philippines.

• Launching drones, medium-range fighter jets, and reconnaissance aircraft.

• Conducting long-range operations under the guise of joint exercises.

With a single memorandum of understanding, all this can be approved. Sabah’s airspace freedom is one of the primary targets under observation.

4. Radar Stations and Communication Systems

The high hills along Sabah’s eastern coast are ideal for installing long-range radar systems. If enemies are able to build or gain access to such radar, they can:

• Monitor the movements of China’s fleets from early on.

• Detect missile launches from the Sulu Sea or South China Sea.

• Relay precise coordinates to US bases in the Philippines or Australia.

Radar is the "eye" of modern warfare. And that eye is now being turned toward Sabah.

5. NGOs and Cultural Colonisation

Not all colonisation occurs through weapons. Much of it happens through mental conquest. Foreign NGOs, under the guise of education, human rights, and welfare, are becoming active in Sabah. Their real missions are to:

• Spread the narrative that Sabah is oppressed by the central government.

• Stir sentiments of “Sabah for Sabahans”.

• Inject foreign agendas via culture, political doctrines, and total liberal ideology.

This war is invisible. But it is reshaping the soul of Sabah’s youth, one mind at a time.

6. Population Mapping and Identity Manipulation

Data on Sabah’s population, ethnicity, citizenship status, and migration history is being used by outsiders to justify intervention. The enemy is watching:

• The percentage of Sulu, Bajau, and Chinese ethnic groups.

• The existence of minority communities that can be labeled “oppressed”.

• Migrant groups that can be weaponised for political pressure.

When this data is combined with media narratives and NGO influence, the world will be told that Sabah is an occupied territory that must be liberated — even when no one actually cries for help.

Conclusion of Chapter 8: Sabah Will Be the Final Battleground Before the Awakening of the Aware Ones

The enemy will not invade Sabah with a massive fleet from the sea. They will not land with tanks and soldiers in uniform. They will enter with data, funds, narratives, and NGOs. They will take hold through MoUs, development projects, ports, tourism, joint trainings, and educational aid. And we ourselves will open the door — with hands unaware that danger has just been invited in.

This is why Sabah is the final battleground before the rise. This is the last test to reveal:

• Who remains asleep in the comfort of false security?

• Who is still dazzled by foreign aid?

• Who is prepared to defend the homeland, not with bullets, but with awareness?

Chapter 8 is not just a warning of physical and geopolitical threats. It is a map of awareness for us to understand that the enemy may not always be outside the gates. Sometimes they have long been inside our home — in the form of ideas, officials, narratives, and institutions we never suspected.

Yet there is still hope. History has always seen small groups who woke up early. Those who read the enemy’s map before the first bullet was fired. Those who knew that this new form of colonisation can only be defeated with unity of spirit, strength of information, and personal sacrifice.

But we must not be naïve either.

If any foreign power ever fully seizes control of Sabah, they will not hold it for long. Sabah will be bombed. Destroyed. Flattened. Whether by China, the United States, or a third unseen enemy.

In modern warfare doctrine, any location used as a strategic base by the enemy — especially one as critical as Sabah — will be targeted for destruction before it can even be activated. First strike comes before negotiation.

So we are left with only two choices: defend Sabah ourselves, or let Sabah become a casualty in the war between superpowers.

Chapters 9 and 10 will show you how the awakened ones rise. Not under official banners of the state, but with banners of awareness. They are not appointed. They are chosen — because they stood when everyone else surrendered.

Sabah will be the witness. And the world will watch — will this ummah rise to defend its final land, or will it repeat the mistake of Andalusia, which fell due to complacency and division?

We have been warned. We have seen the map. We know who the enemy is.

The question we must ask ourselves now is not whether the collapse is coming — but will we wait until everything is destroyed, or will we begin to assemble our strength before it is too late?