In Korean stand-off, we should stand by our government
Like it or not, they are the government of the day and they are the ones who now have the responsibility to resolve the issue.
Like it or not, they are the government of the day and they are the ones who now have the responsibility to resolve the issue.
North Korea is one of the most isolated countries in the world and has far more enemies than friends.
If you were to read the news, you wouldn’t go by a day without seeing how the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) is doing its job.
It was Valentine’s night and they were on a raiding mission all around town trying to catch unmarried couples who were feeling a little bit too amorous.
It’s democratisation of religious interpretation, I guess, and we will never have to face the burden of thinking for ourselves.
I wanted to understand things better from the point of view of the Los Angeles Muslim community. So as soon as the opportunity arose, I attended Friday prayers at a local mosque so that I could listen to the sermon.
We need to be encouraged to challenge interpretations, ideas and thoughts.
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.