Dharm Navaratnam

Is there a coherent and cognisant rollout strategy?

LETTER | It seems our politicians care more about themselves than the people's welfare.

What we need is more targeted control rather than an overall CMCO, so we can 'kita jaga kita' better.

Cabinet ministers are there to find solutions not just take the easiest way out.

In the wake of the Black Lives Matter protests, sweeping this issue under the rug here adds to 'Malaysian hypocrisy'.

By choosing to ignore the conditional MCO, are states going against the Federal Consitution?

LETTER | 'How do you form a cabinet out of people that only two years ago you referred to as thieves and 'dua kali lima?

LETTER | The mother needs time to bond and care for the newborn child, and recuperate from childbirth.

LETTER | I am gobsmacked, dumbfounded, shocked and stunned by your proposal.

LETTER | The latest "drama" is the appointment of Rania Zara Medina to the CCM.

LETTER | it was a simple case of the people being tired and weary and deciding that enough was enough.

A reader draws parallels between Simon & Garfunkel's hit and current happenings in M'sia, including the 'demonisation' of Dr M. 

Six years ago, my daughter started her primary education. A year prior to that, we had to decide which school to register her in. My immediate inclination was to send her to the nearby Sekolah Kebangsaan - or National School. After all, her brother was there. However, she would be the first batch of the new KSSR curriculum - a revamp of the curriculum and where even Maths and Science would be taught in Bahasa Malaysia.

A bunch of children met in primary school. They grew up together, played together, celebrated birthdays together.

Thirty-six years ago I was a wide-eyed boy with a lot of hair who started his secondary education. I joined more than 200 other boys, split into seven classes, who would journey together for the next five years. There are plenty of stories from those years. Stories that are now memories. Stories that are worth telling of experiences that led to our characters being moulded and developed into what we are today.

The announcement by Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) that it is raising its parking charges has caught many by surprise. In some ways I understand, and perhaps even agree with, the need to raise parking charges in the Central Business District of Kuala Lumpur. On the surface of it, raising parking fees will mean less cars in the city. This will hence reduce traffic.