I Wonder if malaysiakini Got This RIGHT about the "social contract"?

This malaysiakini article headed Muhyiddin: No one can question social contract suggests that the so-called "social contract" is a clearly defined article like the Federal Constitution that cannot be discussed or questioned.
As citizens who are quite capable of critical thinking, we should not be denied the right to discuss problems that exist in our quest for nation-building.
In the face of global competition, it is important that Malaysia can unite its people to work together for the common good in the spirit of "give and take" and in a peaceful environment where the rights of all its peoples are recognised and no one is left behind.
So the minister now suggests that university students be given a dose of instruction in the "social contract" as if it is a document cast in stone.
It seems that some people are caught in a time-warp and their clock reads "00:00hours 1957".
It is a major mistake to believe that circumstances 51 years after independence are the same as before. Malaya was granted independence by the British after the various races agreed to the Constitution of the F of M.
That defined the rights and duties of the various groups who had a vested interest in the new nation.
During the years since 1957, so many changes were made to the Constitution that it is almost unrecognisable today; largely as a result of the overwhelming majority of the ruling parties - first the Alliance and then the BN.
After the May13 incident, the NEP was introduced and that provided a major boost to the Bumis and created thousands of graduates in various fields. The NEP had a definite life-span as it required more sacrifices from the non-Bumis who paid most of the taxes but were deprived of equal opportunities in education, jobs and contracts.
Maybe this extra burden was accepted as a cost for peace and harmony in Malaysia. How dare anyone suggest Malaysians should not question the so-called social contract? We have seen billions wasted in unjustified mega-projects and the poor Bumis still struggle but the rich cronies wallow in their ill-gotten gains.
Because of the abuses that have created an extensive web of corruption, even UMNO cannot hold party elections without money politics.
Let us not be afraid to discuss this social contract if we want the truth to set us free. Only then will we be able to help Malaysia progress further. Let us not be like the detractors of Copernicus hundreds of years ago who were opposed to the idea that the earth is not the centre of the universe.