Relationships of convenience in Malaysian politics
No matter what the intentions, there is always a means to an end.
No matter what the intentions, there is always a means to an end.
This time around, however, neither BN or the newly formed opposition coalition Pakatan Harapan inspire much confidence from voters.
If I were a Malaysian of Indian descent right now, I’d be pissed off at what Malaysia’s Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said.
Why are they saying this? Here are five reasons possibly fueling the speculation.
We make it to the 2016 Umno General Assembly! And what’s the mood like? We joined in the circus fun!
Bersih 2.0’s Maria Chin Abdullah was released from solitary confinement after 10 days. She shares her story with her supporters.
It would be easy to assume that the government is trying to kill any interest in the scandal that Malaysians have by stopping all discussion, dialogue or talk surrounding it.
Brexit, Trump… and Malaysia?
There has to be a very pressing reason for tens of thousands and even hundreds of thousands of people to actually want to organise themselves.
Do people really think that Zahid is being roasted solely because of his weak English? I think that the cause of this reaction is much deeper.