It is important to prioritise reforms that will cleanse our body politic of corruption alongside racial and religious hatred.

“A LACK of enthusiasm and an air of unpredictability,” I was going to write, but the final stretch of campaigning ahead of our 15th General Election (GE15) has accelerated precipitously.

All institutions need to take heed of what the Federal Constitution asks them to do and the rakyat must know why our institutions exist and what their functions are.

MY graduation ceremony – when I received my Bachelor’s degree from the London School of Economics and Political Science – was a simple affair in the Peacock Theatre, where the bigger lectures were held.

TRAVEL throughout September saw aspects of leadership being repeated­ly contemplated.

The polemic over condolences for the passing of Queen Elizabeth II is expected but that is no reason to violate diplomatic protocol where paying respects are due.

AFTER a rehearsal of some Broadway musical numbers a couple of weeks ago (my aunt persuaded me to observe her new choir), the singers on a whim decided to sing our national anthem before dispersing.

DRAMATIC changes between past and present occupants of our country’s highest offices provide an oppor­tunity to evaluate whether our Constitution is working as intended. Over the years, civil society has explored whether those inten­­tions are still appropriate today.

THE last local movie I reviewed in this column was Paskal (Calculating Paskal’s theorem, Oct 19, 2018). I called it a “good and important” movie showcasing the multi-ethnic composition of the navy.

THE Constitutional (Amendment) (No 3) Bill 2022 – “the anti-hopping Bill” – is journeying through the Dewan Rakyat as I write.

The inspirational effect of a sports champion on young compatriots cannot be understated in instilling the spirit of competition and respect among children.

Necessary discourse on government policies should take place at higher institute of learning.