Voize interviews U-Wei Hj. Saari
  The Gorgeous Looking Finalists - Miss Malaysia Indian Global 2008
  Burn them…burn them all!!!! Muahahahaha!!!
  Thom Yorke Laughs Funny
  Punggok Rindukan Maya Karin: An Interview with the Cast and Crew of Punggok Rindukan Bulan
  Cage of Freedom: Tamil Identity and the Ethnic Fetish in Malaysia
  Contesting Malayness: Malay Identity Across Boundaries
  Reclaiming Adat: Contemporary Malaysian Film and Literature
  Other Malays: Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism in the Modern Malay World
  Prince of Pirates: The Temenggongs and the Development of Johor and Singapore 1784-1885
  -    +  
Adjust font size:
Malays as a 'dominant majority'
Josh Hong | Jun 27, 08 11:13am
It has been more than 100 days since the political tsunami of March 8. Other than the pervasive doubt as to whether Pakatan Rakyat could deliver results in states under its administration, the single most important issue uppermost in the minds of many voters is perhaps whether or not the Malay electorate has truly changed.

Former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad, no stranger to racist politics, has been quick to rub salt into the wound of his anointed successor Abdullah Ahmad Badawi by accusing the latter of causing the deep divisions within the Malay community. But Mahathir’s sarcasm is also reflective of the radically transformed political equation, while the bogey of May 13 is now exorcised.
New political discourse
Monopolised by Umno




ADVERTISEMENT
CLASSIFIEDS
EVENTS
CLASSIFIEDS
Diy Day Banner

Advertise here ( RM15/day )

Advertise here ( RM15/day )

Diy Day Banner