Edit:-

Nurul urged youths to vote wisely in the upcoming election, by virtue of intolerance towards dirty politics.

The 2008 elections brought the power of change back into the people’s hands, and they want change, affirmed Dato’ Ambiga Sreenevasan, Chairperson of the Coalition for Clean and Fair Elections.

Given the results of the last election, Nurul hints the next election holds possibilities for “a new script” of liberation.

Ambiga agrees, explaining that change will come if voters demand for it by making their votes count.

However, registering as voters alone is insufficient and voters must know their rights, stressed Ambiga.

The youth especially must be alert to the politicking and vote the right leaders in during the upcoming elections.

“We are a young nation, don’t forget that.” warned Nurul on the power of youth in changing the nation.

 

Youth, Change is Your Choice.

Don’t Vote = Don’t Complain. Nurul Izzah and Ambiga comment on how youth can change Malaysia. 

Wat-er problem!

(pronounced ‘what a problem’)

Charles Santiago offers a third view on the Selangor Water Crisis, and calls for immediate action.

The Slam that Stands.

(September 20)

Nazri’s letter rushes from Bucharest to slam  Utusan columnist Awang Selamat and proclaim his true loyalties.

Please pass the LRT plans.

Despite set completion date at 2012, the Light Rail Transit (LRT) extension lines into Subang Jaya and Puchong have yet to start. Hannah Yeoh, state assemblyperson for Subang Jaya, elaborates.

Teoh Beng Hock: Slow-Motion Justice

Teoh Lee Lan, sister of the late Teoh Beng Hock held a Merdeka Day Silence Protest to pressure Government on the case.

Qur’an Burning: What the Sp*tlight?

The radical International Burn a Qur’an Day has sparked tensions and swarming media attention. But isn’t this just old news? Book-burning and hurling insults at other religions are so common, so why the spotlight?