The Breakfast Club provides us a simple self-reflection that we can do by asking the right questions. It serves as a memo passed through generations, to us and to the future ones that, you do matter.
If the government is serious in its efforts to have TN50 reflect the aspirations of the rakyat and become a success, it needs to address the biggest elephant in the room – the trust deficit.
Poetry: Conflicts occur and prolong across generations. Rule of law can make the effects inscrutable but as living participants, we can still tell when things are broken.
We have and perhaps will continue to struggle to define what it is to be a Malaysian. But does being a citizen of Malaysia necessarily denote loyalty to our country?
International law makes the permissibility of torture explicitly clear. But are there moral arguments to support this practice?
Petty politics rears its ugly head again – this time in the form of a “contest” launched by Tan Sri Annuar Musa to prove that Lim Kit Siang is “racist, anti-Islam, anti-Malay and a dictator.”
In the past, brands would deliberately stay away from getting involved in politics at the risk of losing profits. Today, the reverse can be just as true.
The main character may be a crazy person who got lost in life but deep inside, we are all Hank.
While any trade agreement should justify its economics of trade with creation of jobs and inclusive growth, achieving consensus on trade liberalisation remains a challenge for all trade negotiations.
It is time we come to accept that one can be constructive and critical at the same time.
