In Malaysia, democracy is seen as being controlled by the government itself, with the ruler or person in power not believing in giving absolute freedom to the public. The formation of parties and oppositions is not allowed in Malaysia, as it is believed that these groups can use their power and influence people in a wrong way. In contrast, the United Kingdom has a more expressive freedom of speech, allowing for media and public forces to present their views. However, Malaysia's government restricts simple things like oppositions, NGOs, and public views, using laws and powers to maintain peace and public order. This centralization of power has led to concerns about the state of democracy in Malaysia.