The Non-Malay Dilemma
John Oommen on why we Malaysians should take time and thought to understand one another.
John Oommen on why we Malaysians should take time and thought to understand one another.
Perhaps we should look beyond ourselves and at the bigger picture.
Malaysians and Sulus doing the tango in the east.
Together with hundreds of thousands of other Sarawakians, M. Chauhan recently exercised his right as a citizen to vote in the State elections. So which part of “MY RIGHT TO VOTE” does Utusan Malaysia not understand?
The Malaysian Singh speaks about his loyalty to the Institution of The Yang di-Pertuan Agong, our foremost symbol of unity. Takes a swipe at the United Malays National Organisation and suggests a national identity.
Andrew Yong, coordinator of MyOverseasVote, explains why Malaysian citizens overseas won’t give up until they are given the right to vote from overseas.
As a country in which Muslims are the majority, Malaysia’s apathy often baffles me.
![[UPDATED] Unity in Small Doses](https://i0.wp.com/loyarburok.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Flashmob.gif.png?resize=140%2C78&ssl=1 "[UPDATED] Unity in Small Doses")
[UPDATED on 21 November 2010. Thank you Rainstorm for the correction.] Do Malaysians only work together when there is an anti-mega tower page to “like”?
Malaysians of Chinese and Indian heritage often view themselves as second class citizens because of their marginalization where it concerns government economic, educational and societal policies as compared to those of Malay heritage. But they don’t know that a certain category of Malays form the third class citizens of Malaysia.
Amazing?! For the 2nd time in a row, UMNO chooses a candidate tainted with corruption. They chose Rohaizat Othman at the recent by-election at Permatang Pasir. Rohaizat was disbarred as a lawyer for misusing clients’ funds.
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