| Himpunan Black Out 2013 | |
| Date: | 8 May – 22 June 2013 |
| Place: | Every state in Malaysia and federal territory of Kuala Lumpur except Sabah and Sarawak. |
| Causes: | Allegations of fraud in 2013 Malaysian general election |
| Status: | Concluded |
| Goals: | To express discontent with the election result |
| Side1: | Pakatan Rakyat |
| Side2: | None |
| Leadfigures1: | Anwar Ibrahim |
| Leadfigures2: | None |
| Howmany1: | 120,000 (First Rally) 150,000 (Second Rally)[1] |
| Howmany2: | None |
| Casualties1: | 0 |
| Casualties2: | 0 |
The 2013 Malaysian general election protest or Himpunan Black Out 2013 (Malay) was a series of rallies held throughout Malaysia after the 2013 general election to express discontent with the election result. The first rally was in Kelana Jaya, Malaysia on 8 May 2013. The rally was held by various Malaysian opposition-friendly non-governmental organisations and opposition parties claiming that there had been irregularities in the polling. The main venue chosen for the rally was Kelana Jaya Stadium. Web sites and blogs favourable to the opposition claimed that the rally was attended by 120,000 people.[2] Noting that the stadium's normal capacity is about 25,000, other sources estimated the number of people in and around it to be between 64,000 and 69,000.[3]
The rally was initiated by Anwar Ibrahim, who claimed that the election was fraudulent. The opposition won 3 states (Selangor, Kelantan and Penang), but Barisan Nasional won the elections despite losing the popular vote, thereby gaining the mandate to lead Malaysia for another 5 years. In the rally Anwar Ibrahim urged opposition supporters to wear black as a sign of protest.[4]
Anwar Ibrahim and other Democratic Action Party (DAP) leaders present at the rally raised issues such as phantom voters, blackouts and the usage of indelible ink by the Malaysian Election Commission.[5]