Politics

Politics
“Opposition big tent” – is it just a pipe dream?

When PH could constantly listen to the rakyat’s concerns and worries, it would provide a meaningful alternative national narrative that will inspire voters once again.
By Amanda Yeo

3 years ago
Politics
Deconstructing Anwar-Najib Debate – Democratic Progress or Degression

The relict policies and solutions from the past to save Sapura and the nation meet progressiveness in the live telecast national debate.
By Rais Hussin

3 years ago
Politics
Malaysia Has No Fear If There Is A Deep Gearing

Don't expect the debate to produce a major breakthrough for Malaysia, which is wrenching from the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic and ongoing corruption endemic
By Rais Hussin

3 years ago
Domestic Policy
MySejahtera-related ownerships split in three ways

It is unclear how ownership separation is operationalised outside of legal documents, and important issues remain unaddressed.
By Rais Hussin and Ameen Kamal

3 years ago
Opinions
On political strategy and messaging – reaching out to the Malay heartlands

PH is not on the same frequency/wavelength as the majority of Malay voters – typically comprising Umno and Pas folks.
By Jason Loh

3 years ago
Domestic Policy
Are young voters under 30 really relevant or key to winning at all?

Continuous efforts in spurring the young to be involved in the democratic process would motivate them to vote for a better future for Malaysia.
By Amanda Yeo

3 years ago
Domestic Policy
What the Johor 2022 election tells us

It’d seem that a PN-PH (including PKR)-Muda combo will be a force to be reckoned with.
By Jason Loh

3 years ago
Economy and Finance
Johor Votes 2022 – rethinking voting

Johoreans should not only consider their local constituency interests, but state and nation also.
By Jason Loh

3 years ago
Economy and Finance
Reinventing Sovereign Wealth Fund: Let us be cleverer

There is an important void for Khazanah Nasional to fill in before it can start delivering impact for the nation.
By Rais Hussin and Margarita Peredaryenko

3 years ago
Economy and Finance
Saving Malaysia 101: Depower money in politics to attract sincere leaders

Regulating money and assets in political financing weaken the greatest enabler of power abuse and corruption—attracting only those sincere enough to serve the public. A fundamental step to put Malaysia on the right track.
By Ameen Kamal

3 years ago

When PH could constantly listen to the rakyat’s concerns and worries, it would provide a meaningful alternative national narrative that will inspire voters once again.

The relict policies and solutions from the past to save Sapura and the nation meet progressiveness in the live telecast national debate.

Don't expect the debate to produce a major breakthrough for Malaysia, which is wrenching from the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic and ongoing corruption endemic

It is unclear how ownership separation is operationalised outside of legal documents, and important issues remain unaddressed.

PH is not on the same frequency/wavelength as the majority of Malay voters – typically comprising Umno and Pas folks.

Continuous efforts in spurring the young to be involved in the democratic process would motivate them to vote for a better future for Malaysia.

It’d seem that a PN-PH (including PKR)-Muda combo will be a force to be reckoned with.

Johoreans should not only consider their local constituency interests, but state and nation also.

There is an important void for Khazanah Nasional to fill in before it can start delivering impact for the nation.

Regulating money and assets in political financing weaken the greatest enabler of power abuse and corruption—attracting only those sincere enough to serve the public. A fundamental step to put Malaysia on the right track.