ARCHIVES 2012

When we talk about change or reforms that has to mean something different and something better. If we act and talk just like the Barisan Nasional or Umno people do, then what change or reforms are we talking about? We lie, we distort facts, and we practice double standards and hypocrisy. We are just the reverse side of the same coin. So what changes or reforms are we talking about?

NO HOLDS BARRED

Raja Petra Kamarudin

Chua Jui Meng clams that the same Taiwanese petrochemical firms approached the Selangor government last year before to build the plant in Pulau Indah.

Laven Woon, FMT

The Selangor government had once rejected proposals by Taiwanese investors to set up a petrochemical plant in the state before the latter turned to Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak to build the plant in Pengerang, Johor.

SPIN AND DEFLECTION: The core issues of Soros' involvement in regime change and puppet governments ignored

Shamsul Akmar, NST

IT is quite telling that Malaysiakini, whose credibility is being questioned following accusations of being foreign-funded and a foreign tool to cause mischief to the nation, is turning to Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad to "absolve" itself.

(The Star) - A BLOGGER has called supporters of the United Chinese School Committees Association of Malaysia (Dong Zong) “racists” who will ultimately “destroy our Chinese culture”.

(The Star) - PKR deputy president Azmin Ali's statement calling for a new Mentri Besar should Pakatan Rakyat retain Selangor in the general election is threatening to cause cracks within the party.

Ida Lim, The Malaysian Insider

A minister today defended the lucrative solar power contracts by companies linked to Todd Morath, the son-in-law of the former Chief Secretary to the Government, saying that the deals were awarded through a “fair bidding process”.

It is fair to say that the students can be the spark for a broader struggle ahead.

By Khoo Ying Hooi, FMT

Given the current dynamic atmosphere of Malaysian politics, campus elections in the public universities are steadily gaining attention.

After the second break-in – the window that was forced open

P. Ramakrishnan

Exactly 18 days after the first break-in at the Aliran office, the thieves struck again for the second time. They removed the same grille, forced open the same window and entered the same room. That was as far as they went.

The latest rankings by Times Higher Education are out, but where are the Malaysian universities? This is a reflection of the dismal standards to which they have sunk.

Anil Netto