Politics

Malaysians would be better off if our institutions are adapted to suit Malaysia’s new normal of having coalition governments formed by parties of similar strength. Not having a single dominant party in the foreseeable future would help us to position ourselves to achieve stable governments and coalitions worthy of voters’ support.

Latest Articles

Do Your Homework, Wee Ka Siong

On 29 October when MITI Minister Tengku Zafrul Aziz delivered his Ministerial Statement on the Malaysia-United States Agreement on Reciprocal Trade (ART) in Parliament, Speaker Tan Sri Johari Abdul told…
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A Nation in Waiting

One of the courses I did at the Australian National University in the early 2000s was on contemporary Indonesian politics, and Adam Schwarz’s A Nation In Waiting: Indonesia’s Search For…
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Disunity in the Party Named Unity

Ahead of the coming Sabah state election, Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin has made a promise of returning a 40% revenue return to Sabah if his Bersatu and Perikatan Nasional coalition…
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Anwar Has Turned the Corner

Former British Prime Minister Harold Wilson is attributed as saying that a week is too long in politics. This means, a month feels like eternity. This was probably how keen…
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Happy 84th birthday, Sdr Kit

At the dinner hosted by Sdr Anthony Loke for Sdr Lim Kit Siang’s 84th birthday, the DAP Secretary-General made three very important points about our elder statesman’s unique characters: coalition…
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Building Malaysian Technology

I will touch upon the semiconductor industry a lot, but at the same time, I am fully aware that it is the full gamut of E&E capabilities including EMS, equipment,…
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