Posted on 04 October 2010 Shape of a Pocket by Jacqueline Ann Surin.
ARE you Malay first? Or Malaysian first? But is the question really about which should come first? Why does it seem to matter so much? And which of the two labels — one about race and the other about citizenship — is more profoundly important to us as Malaysian citizens?
Tags: 1Malaysia, Jacqueline Ann Surin, Lain-lain, Lim Kit Siang, Malay, Malaysia, Malaysian, Puad Zarkashi (Batu Pahat), Shape of a Pocket, Umno, bangsa Malaysia, citizenship, class, discrimination, equality, gender, identity, inclusivity, privilege, race, race-based politics, racism, religion, sexuality, superiority
Posted in Columns
Posted on 15 July 2010 By Gan Pei Ling.
BORN on 1 June 1982, Mohd Azlan Iskandar started playing squash when he was eight. He turned professional in 2001 and has won 11 professional titles since then. The Asian champion is currently ranked 18th in the world. His highest ranking was 11th, in September 2008. The national number one is also setting up his [...]
Tags: Asian Champion, Bukit Jalil sports school, Celtic, Commonwealth Games 1998 Athletes Preparation Programme, Gan Pei Ling, Hong Kong Squash Open, Indian, Jaya 98 Programme, Malay, Mohd Azlan Iskandar, National Sports council, Norwegian, Ong Beng Hee, Sarawak, Viking, ethnicity, hokkien, interview, minimum wage, national athlete, scottish, squash
Posted in Found in Malaysia
Posted on 20 May 2010 By Nick Choo.
Rafidah Abdullah (all pics courtesy of Rafidah Abdullah) AFTER graduating from University of Malaya with a Bachelor of Laws degree, Rafidah Abdullah entered the entertainment field as one of the original presenters of 3R, an infotainment programme for young women. She began writing scripts for 3R and went on to write for other television programmes [...]
Tags: 3R, Bugis, Damansara Utama, Found in Malaysia, Gol dan Gincu, Impian, Malay, Malaysian, Nick Choo, Pisau Cukur, Rafidah Abdullah, chance, cina, ethnicity, family, feminism, history, infotainment, interview, petaling jaya, scriptwriter, tv, writer
Posted in Found in Malaysia
Posted on 19 May 2010 By Deborah Loh.
“It is necessary for the government to delay any allocation and approval of projects for the community. They show no appreciation to BN government’s efforts, even though the BN government had to hurt the feelings of the Malay [Malaysian] and the natives.” “All their demands are fulfilled by the government but they do not know [...]
Tags: Chinese, Deborah Loh, Hulu Selangor, Ibrahim Ali, Malay, Malaysians, Perkasa, Sibu, by-elections, grateful, gratefulness, gratitude, media, quotations, quotes, racist, rights, statements
Posted in Found in Quotation
Posted on 14 May 2010 By Wong Chin Huat.
DATUK Seri Najib Razak called the Hulu Selangor parliamentary by-election a referendum on his premiership. The justification was rather obvious as it was formerly a Barisan Nasional (BN) stronghold with an ethnic composition mirroring Peninsula Malaysia’s. The campaign was largely fought by Umno, even though the BN’s candidate was from MIC. Sibu has also been [...]
Tags: Dayak, Hulu Selangor, Malay, Malaysia, Melanau, PBB, Parliament, SUPP, Sarawak, Sibu, Taib, Umno, Wong Chin Huat, by-election, fixed deposit, najib, politics, referendum, seats, uncommon sense
Posted in Columns
Posted on 19 April 2010 By Shanon Shah.
“Umno has changed…It’s time for other component parties to change.” PRIME Minister and Umno president Datuk Seri Najib Razak, speaking at the Selangor Barisan Nasional (BN) convention on 7 Apr 2010. He said that losing Selangor to the Pakatan Rakyat was just “temporary”, and a signal that people wanted the BN to change. “[It's] not [...]
Tags: Found in Quotation, Hishammuddin Hussein, Malay, Malaysia, Najib Razak, Shanon Shah, They Said It, Umno, change, media, muslim, politics
Posted in Found in Quotation
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