Posted on 21 February 2011 By Gan Pei Ling.
Lawyer. Activist. Trainer. Loyarburokker. Edmund Bon wears many hats in his quest to champion human rights. Bon is currently the Bar Council’s constitutional law committee chairperson. This is the committee that, since 2009, has been running the MyConstitution campaign to popularise the federal constitution among Malaysians. Bon and his contemporaries — Amer Hamzah Arshad, K [...]
Tags: Bar Council, Constitution, Edmund Bon, Found in Malaysia, Gan Pei Ling, Japanese occupation, K Shanmuga, Latheefa Beebi Koya, Loyar Burok, Methodist Boys School, Roshan Thiran, Taiping, Tun Salleh Abbas, human rights, law, lawyer, r sivarasa, reformasi
Posted in Found in Malaysia
Posted on 27 July 2010 By Ding Jo-Ann.
THE Selangor government has come under a lot of fire of late. From the attacks on illegal sand-mining activities in Selangor and the questioning of two Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) assemblypersons to Umno’s Save Selangor campaign, the Pakatan Rakyat (PR) government must surely have its hands full. Still, the PR-led Selangor government has also demonstrated [...]
Tags: Ding Jo-Ann, SELCAT, Save Selangor campaign, Selangor, Utusan Malaysia, Wong Chin Huat, political scientist, reformasi, sand mining issue, uncommon sense
Posted in Columns, Lead Story
Posted on 17 February 2010 By Nick Choo.
MANY a bored reader has sighed at the impression that there seems to be nothing of greater significance to report on than Opposition Leader Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim‘s sodomy trial. But on some level, the proceedings of the trial — including the lurid details involving the de facto Parti Keadilan Rakyat leader, his former aide [...]
Tags: Anwar the Musical, Can I F*** You?, Malaysian, Merely Playing, Nick Choo, anwar, musical, politics, reformasi, singing
Posted in Columns
Posted on 21 May 2009 By Zedeck Siew.
DURING the March 2008 general election, election campaign posters for Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) parliamentary candidate Nurul Izzah Anwar showed her smiling. Wreathed in a glowing aura, she seemed to be gazing into a bright Malaysian future. Now the parliamentarian for Lembah Pantai, she is still seen as a poster-child for Pakatan Rakyat (PR)’s younger [...]
Tags: Lembah Pantai, Permatang Pauh, Zedeck Siew, anwar, nurul izzah, reformasi
Posted in Found in Malaysia
Posted on 19 February 2009 By Deborah Loh.
The panel at the forum organised by Konrad Adanaeur Foundation WILL Umno change? That’s been the perennial question since the March 2008 general election. The answer may well be how much its incoming president Datuk Seri Najib Razak will let it. Three political observers, at least, believe that Najib will return to a more authoritarian [...]
Tags: Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, Anwar Ibrahim, BN, Deborah Loh, Konrad Adenaeur Foundation, Mahathir Mohamad, Najib Razak, Umno, Zaid Ibrahim, change, forum, gomez, history, kaf, legitimacy, policies, politics, polls, power, reformasi, test, ufen
Posted in Features
Posted on 18 February 2009 By Jacqueline Ann Surin and Shanon Shah.
(File pic by Danny Lim) ONCE it was clear that Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi would exit as both prime minister and Umno president in March 2009, the favour that Khairy Jamaluddin presumably enjoyed as son-in-law must have evaporated quickly. But the changing political fortunes and shifting political equations could very well be a blessing [...]
Tags: Abdullah Badawi, Anwar Ibrahim, Barisan Nasional, General Election, Jacqueline Ann Surin, Khairy Jamaluddin, Nori Abdullah, Shanon Shah, Umno, elections, exclusive interview, nut graph, prime minister, reformasi, son-in-law
Posted in Exclusives
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