
Another insult to our parliamentary democracy?
If the YB from Port Klang is honourable, he should quit.


As the debate rages on, a convincing argument can made in favour of such communities with the potential to become vibrant neighbourhood.

A mere public holiday on Sept 16 will do nothing to right the wrongs of 46 years of federal neglect over Sarawak and Sabah.


COMMENT
It's time for Pakatan parties to abandon individual ego trips in favour of a common goal before they fall apart.

The controversy over the US entertainer's concert in Malaysia is a miniature reflection of a global fight between two discourses


In about a week, on Oct 1, China will be celebrating the 60th anniversary of the birth of this new Chinese nation-state.


Corrupt politics are ruining the closest thing to Eden but the resilience of its people and the land will see it through.




The Ong-Chua fight has all the elements of an unfolding drama much more exciting to watch than soap opera on TV.

It was a time when the simple joys of an era gone by brought so much pleasure and life was uncomplicated by race, religion or culture.

The original glue of the Chinese community - newspapers - is becoming unstuck ignominiously;their standing eroded by the rising number of Internet news portal that are proving to be more credible.

The letter is so believable to many netizens because its content answers many of the puzzling questions hanging in the air. It explains why...

Umno's choice of candidate is rebounding on it with a vengeance forcing it to adopt damage control measures instead of focusing on the campaign.

Perhaps BN and the Pakatan coalition should declare a moratorium in their over-heated politicking and urgently discuss a by-partisan effort to combat the H1N1 menace.

Indeed this is not merely an issue about 'Islamic principles', it is also an issue about good governance, jurisprudence, and prudence in legislation.


Umno-owed Utusan Malaysia's racial tirade is revealing. It shows the inability of Umno to create a new narrative to meet the changing reality of Malaysia.

As you read this, tens of thousands of Malaysians are marching the streets against the ISA. Such public demonstrations would be unthinkable 30 years ago.

Unlike the last time, when Chua resigned from his ministerial office meekly, he is now all ruffled up, prepared to take the fight to its bitter end.