How the rule of law uplifts citizens.

How citizens can safeguard against exploitation by political and economic elites for collective wellbeing.

There is an urgent need to teach compassion at schools and universities to reign over this madness of violence.

MANY in non-governmental organisations (NGOs) are unaware that the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission Act 2009 (MACC Act) applies to them if they are public bodies as defined under the MACC Act. For example, any society registered under the Societies Act 1966 and any sports body registered under the Sports Development Act 1997 are defined as a public body.

As a nation, we become what we think we are. So it’s important we critically evaluate the framing of information and be mindful of the influences that shape our thinking.

While many are impatient to see a reform agenda implemented, the Prime Minister has to grapple with entrenched problems and barriers in the country.

Limited participation of the majority of citizens in politics and business has disturbing implications. How can we build a more inclusive and participatory system?

Deciphering legal distinctions in Malaysia.

True independence demands more than just political sovereignty; it requires the liberation of minds, the uplifting of marginalised communities, and the preservation of cultural heritage.

Compassion in the political sphere can bridge divides, foster humanity, and pave the way for a more inclusive and just society.

How can you trust a politician who keeps wavering in his behaviour and values merely to win votes?

The ability to think critically plays a crucial role in shaping the future of a nation, fostering progress, and addressing the myriad challenges it faces.