How lucky! Malay Muslims don’t need to think
It’s democratisation of religious interpretation, I guess, and we will never have to face the burden of thinking for ourselves.
It’s democratisation of religious interpretation, I guess, and we will never have to face the burden of thinking for ourselves.
We need to be encouraged to challenge interpretations, ideas and thoughts.
We have seen this kind of politics in Malaysia for many years. Now, it is just amusing (and also worrying) to see it happening in the first world, too.
I think I may have a suggestion. How about we increase the salaries of our cabinet ministers and government officials?
The suggestion that is being mooted by the minister comes across as too off the cuff and without any valid research and basis.
It is unfortunate that Faiz has to become the example of the moment, and it is definitely unfair for him.
One would think that after the many decades of floods, we would be experts not just in the rescue and humanitarian aid department, but also in the flood prevention department.
I would not expect a graduate starting to work today to survive on the starting salary that I received almost two decades ago.
The systematic affirmative action that is implemented in the country ensures that there are more bumiputeras in universities.
I’ve always identified myself as a Malay my entire life. Except in kindergarten, when I told everyone I was an English boy because I spoke English.