5y

Quarantine for me, but not for thee? – Zaidi Azmi

Health Ministry’s directive for those returning from Sabah to self-isolate doesn’t seem to apply to all

5y

Enhancing NSC’s role as security strategy leader – Liew Chin Tong

We can no longer afford to limit our understanding of threats to nation

5y

MACC should investigate ALL allegations — Muhammad Rafique Rashid Ali

The scope of MACC investigations is not only confined to the report made by a claimant but also 'information otherwise received by him'

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All frogs must be fried – P Gunasegaram

Forgo partisanship, and punish party hopping politicians

5y

Why the Philippines’ Sabah claim against Malaysia isn’t a land grab – Lucio Blanco Pitlo III

Manila’s claim over a part of northern Borneo island may have been long dormant but that does not make it any less valid, argues Lucio Blanco Pitlo III

5y

A case of so close, yet so far for DAP – Cindi Loo

The party enjoys the support of the progressives and the Chinese community, but winning the Malay heartland may prove a step too far

5y

Solution to hate speech needs holistic approach – James Gomez & Lutfi Hakim

Minority groups continue to be targets of such rhetoric on social media

5y

Singapore's appalling behaviour against lawyer – N. Surendran

In this letter, lawyer N Surendran calls out the city-state for targeting human rights lawyer M Ravi in defending a Malaysian death row inmate

5y

Graduate unemployment: Mismatch between skills and needs – P. Ramasamy

It is now more important than ever to be receptive to industry needs

5y

Corruption a recurring setback – Cynthia Gabriel

There’s a pressing need to rid nation of political patronage system once and for all

5y

Good Vibes: Time for objective, non-partisan news portal

International Trade and Industry Minister Datuk Seri Mohamed Azmin Ali lauds progressive journalism in his letter to The Vibes

5y

Water everywhere and nowhere

Enough laws to address pollution, but they can be beefed up with amendments – by DEREK FERNANDEZ

5y

Poverty Sabah’s most pressing woe

The poor, who are simply putting their families first, shouldn’t be blamed for voting the way they do – By BRIDGET WELSH