#unity

'This is not the Malaysia I fought for,' says the retired national shutter.

LETTER | What would you do so that the next generation goes back to the unity of yesteryears?

LETTER | Racial polarisation is the biggest hindrance to achieving a unified Malaysia.

LETTER | Unity, that one ingredient that is so vital, is missing in our nation these days.

LETTER | We hope and pray for a truly transformed nation, where mutual respect of one another is the norm.

LETTER | Bad parents, rabble-rousers and passionate ignorami have spoilt our unity.

UPDATED 11.50AM | On the flipside, survey finds 60 percent are familiar with other religions and cultures.

COMMENT | Harmony is already tearing at the seams, how would having the preacher here help?

LETTER | Ethnocentric views are incompatible with Malaysian values.

LETTER | To be true Malaysians, our children need to go to school together.

COMMENT | Racism is so ingrained in our society because of our political system - and our politicians.

The people's ability to coexist peacefully is the most important value of Independence, he adds.

Pasir Gudang MP feels the phrase is unhealthy and does not promote national unity.

COMMENT | The writer shares interfaith encounters in the light of rising religious and sectarian narratives.

This follows the recent criticism of Lim Guan Eng over a Chinese couplet hung in his office.

COMMENT | Diversity in race and religion should be celebrated and not vilified.

He unites the country everytime he steps onto the badminton court.

There should not be disunity caused by differences in ideology, he advises.

LETTER | It is time that we sit down again to understand each other and work out a compromise.

LETTER | There is a need for more discussion and mutual consultation as the people are left in the dark.

LETTER | People are resourceful and if we put our minds to it, we will find many ways to build all forms of bridges.