Malaysia says 'no' to ceasefire, wants "unconditional surrender"

He said that the country will only consider an “unconditional surrender” by the armed intruders in Sabah.

A ceasefire refers to a temporary cessation of hostilities for an agreed limited time or within a limited area. In other words, it happens when fighting ends with no one surrendering.

In contrast, an unconditional surrender is when one side surrender without conditions.

“Do not believe the offer for a ceasefire by Jamalul Kiram,” Ahmad Zahid posted on twitter.

“In the interest of the rakyat of Sabah and Malaysia, (we must) wipe out all militants first.”