Most Read
These are the classics for the ages: the ten most read articles of all time.
On the flip side, before you start, here are the five least popular articles:
Now that you've seen us at our worst, here's what we're like at our peak.
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The case of Nat Tan makes it clear how the establishment wants to make someone as an example for those who dare to make a difference, to tell us to back off. Malaysians who dream of a better Malaysia, I challenge you to stand up and make a difference anyway.
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Malaysia is at a crossroads, and it is the generation of all Malaysians presently living who will decide which route we take. Will we choose the path to infinite ignominy, or the highway to permanent prosperity? We must stand up for change, because if we wait for our children to do so, it will be far too late. Now is the time for political change.
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But there's a way around the slow network. Instructions on a temporary remedy follow.
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The New Straits Times Press has sued Jeff Ooi and Ahirudin bin Atan (Rocky) for defamation. Although I believe Jeff and Rocky should fight this case, and will stand with them, I will not be supporting the Bloggers United movement - because I believe in the importance of defamation laws.
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A quick primer in the number one principle of international economics.
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Much like Shakespeare's Hamlet, I have a feeling that the sandiwara (drama) of late will only end in a tragedy of farcical proportions. As a result, it doesn't matter if Abdullah steps down or Mahathir steps up - or even if Khairy steps in a pile of s***. There's no point caring.
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Why should we have to support any political party to fully partake in the celebration of our nationhood?
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This farcical incident has shown who no longer deserves the support of the Malaysian people, and who the irresponsible hooligans "polluting the peaceful atmosphere" really are.
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Constitutional Supremacy: An Open Letter to Those Who Attack Our Constitution
Categories: Malaysian Politics
This is an open letter submitted to the editor of Malaysiakini, the political editor of the Sun, and theCicak. Notably, none of them have chosen to publish it. Is this letter too hot to handle? It must be a sad day for Malaysia when one cannot even defend the supreme law of the land. -
An evaluation of the infant industry argument for economic protectionism, using the Malaysian automotive industry's two foremost firms, Proton and Perodua, as a case study.
