Politics

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

4 years ago
Politics
“Perut” economy remains the ongoing concern among voters.

Rising food price inflation during the pandemic has aggravated the worry and anxiety of Malaysians.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Opinions
More choice for Johorean voters: But will this make a difference?

Political parties and independent candidates have to resonate concerns and worries among Johoreans to win their hearts once again.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Opinions
What Johoreans need are economic and political stability

With the “regular” change of state administration, Johoreans seem to be more inclined towards political stability to restore business confidence.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Economy and Finance
High-profiled resignations – moral scruples over servility to the powers that be

Ours is a political culture where deference and subservience are far too entrenched and deep-rooted in our society.
By Jason Loh

4 years ago
Opinions
Year 2022 – reservation remains but still not time to despair just yet

2022 should be seen as a crucial year for the rakyat to fulfil their civic duty by voting for the candidate who could deliver constituency work.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Opinions
Can peninsula-based parties continue to thrive in East Malaysia?

Warisan-GPS pact which creates a strong Borneo bloc could be inimical to the long-term presence of the peninsula-based parties.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Opinions
Even lower voter turnout in Sarawak?

It remains to be seen how the political parties and candidates engage their voters in the remaining days.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago
Opinions
For The Special Forum and Official Book Launch of CORRUPTION AND HYPOCRISY IN MALAY MUSLIM POLITICS by eminent scholar Prof. Emeritus Tan Sri Dr. Mohd Kamal Hassan
By Prof. Emeritus Tan Sri Dr. Mohd Kamal Hassan

4 years ago
Opinions
Bread and butter issues remain the central concern of Sarawakians

Political parties or candidates who prioritise restoring the economic livelihoods among Sarawakians would stand a higher chance to win the upcoming Sarawak state election.
By Amanda Yeo

4 years ago

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.

Rising food price inflation during the pandemic has aggravated the worry and anxiety of Malaysians.

Political parties and independent candidates have to resonate concerns and worries among Johoreans to win their hearts once again.

With the “regular” change of state administration, Johoreans seem to be more inclined towards political stability to restore business confidence.

Ours is a political culture where deference and subservience are far too entrenched and deep-rooted in our society.

2022 should be seen as a crucial year for the rakyat to fulfil their civic duty by voting for the candidate who could deliver constituency work.

Warisan-GPS pact which creates a strong Borneo bloc could be inimical to the long-term presence of the peninsula-based parties.

It remains to be seen how the political parties and candidates engage their voters in the remaining days.

Political parties or candidates who prioritise restoring the economic livelihoods among Sarawakians would stand a higher chance to win the upcoming Sarawak state election.