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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Ideally, a leader’s private morality should reflect his public morality and vice versa, but as we look at our leaders on both sides of the political divide, we know this is not so.
Read more: Are we cleaner than clean ourselves?
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