Lessons from Trump: What the US immigration drama taught us
Basically, no U.S. president enjoys absolute power; the principle of separation of powers prevents that. But what about Malaysia?
Basically, no U.S. president enjoys absolute power; the principle of separation of powers prevents that. But what about Malaysia?
I was on The Star TV talking about the situation in Los Angeles after US President Donald J. Trump signed the executive order on immigration and the Muslim ban.
I witnessed the chaos, confusion and general fear Trump’s ban caused at the LAX airport and to U.S. Customs and Border Control officers.
I think I may have a suggestion. How about we increase the salaries of our cabinet ministers and government officials?
I was featured in an article in the New Straits Times. It’s about me being an entrepreneurial journalist! Fuuuhhh!!
Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi advised members of Umno to learn how U.S. President Donald Trump manages public perception.
Without questioning the veracity of certain claims and announcements, it seems that anything resembling a news story — shared on social media and messaging apps — is swallowed wholesale.
It is unfortunate that Faiz has to become the example of the moment, and it is definitely unfair for him.
There are several elements of these cases that appear a little funny and peculiar.
I really want to feel more hopeful that real humanity will prevail and that all of these happenings are mere knee-jerk reactions to the real transition and change that is underway.