What, Another Code of Conduct?!
A critique of the University of Malaya’s newly released Code of Conduct on Political Activities.
A critique of the University of Malaya’s newly released Code of Conduct on Political Activities.
The Monkeysuit Protocol presents another human rights tip in August Man M’sia.
Hopes were raised and promises were made to thousands of youth during Hari Belia Negara 2011. What’s next? Thoughts from the Deputy Minister of Youth and Sports on the Act that stands in the way of youth empowerment.
Genap setahun bermulanya cabaran empat orang anak muda terhadap AUKU, ia tidak lagi sekadar dilaungkan oleh aktivis-aktivis. Ia kini menjadi mantra segenap pelosok masyarakat, menjadi obor tanda perjuangan golongan muda. Nukilan oleh seorang peguam muda.
Sempena ulang tahun penahanan UKM4 dalam pilihan raya kecil Hulu Selangor, Azlin Shafina telah meluahkan isi hatinya dengan berkongsi pengalaman pahitnya sepanjang 1 tahun yang lepas.
Satu refleksi peribadi yang telah dikongsi oleh Sdr. Woon King Chai, salah seorang UKM4, yang akan bakal didakwa dan dihukum di mahkamah universiti pada 4hb. Mei 2011. Emel ini telah diterima melalui sumber yang rapat dengan UKM4 dan merupakan satu perspektif ke dalam kes UKM4 yang tidak pernah diteroka.
Lim Wei Jiet writes about how the law has been abused to become a tool for some.
A reflection from the LoyarBurok retreat in Malacca, on 26 & 27 February 2011. This post was first published in The Star.
Reflections of a final semester law student on the criteria that he would consider before casting his vote for the next general elections.
An underground report from the Malaysian Civil Liberties Movement (MCLM) Public Forum, which was held below ground level at London’s Holiday Villa Hotel on 12 December 2010.
LoyarBurok casts a collective beady eye at the twelve months that was 2010.
From the Selangor Times Issue 4, 17-19 December 2010. This week, Ask Lord Bobo answers questions on book recommendations, and the UUCA.
UKM4 sat down recently with Liz Gooch of the International Herald Tribune (global edition of the New York Times) to share about their experiences challenging the draconian University & University Colleges Act 1971 in the court of law. This feature story on the UKM4 was not only published in the Asia Pacific edition of the International Herald Tribune but also appeared in print on December 4, 2010 on the New York edition.
For quite obvious reasons, “Batu 5” as a law student in a local university must write using a pseudonym for fear of the UUCA. Ironically, putting on his debating hat, he tries to justify UUCA’s from the Government’s perspective.
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