It is clear from the wordings of Article 153(1) that the drafters of the federal constitution did not envisage that a system where ‘apartheid’-type policies employed against the minorities would be the order of the day.
Read more: A Race Relations Act for M’sia? (Part 1)
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The intellectual elites are mostly co-opted within the power structures pay-rolled by the ruling powers of the day. It may be that a particular regime may favour a specific institution elevating it to a think tank......
Read more: Public intellectuals: Promise and prospects?
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The idea of nuclear power plant (NPP) has been marketed to the public by Tenaga Nasional Berhad as if it is as safe as a rice cooker. It’s not. Furthermore, Malaysia’s nuclear ambition displays a typically worrying pattern of haphazard decision-making process.
Read more: Going nuclear comes with social responsibility
Write comment (1 Comment) Currently Malaysians are asking another critical question: How long more do the Malays want the NEP? Many a right-thinking Malay is pondering on whether the NEP with all the abuses in its implementation ....
Read more: Bumiputera Congress should not fear NEM
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If they had their way the Islamists will want the pure Arabic, Wahabbist and Salafist seventh century version, even if it is blindingly totalitarian and inhumane, no exceptions permitted.
Read more: Malay in the country that bears his name
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