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Friday, 20 November 2009 19:34 |
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In our cover story, Sheridan Mahavera explores federal-state relations in relation to Sarawak and Sabah. The people of these two states have to believe that there is hope, not only for change through the ballot box but for a better shared destiny between east and west Malaysia. Sheridan follows up by interviewing political economist Andrew Aeria, who speaks frankly about the divide between east and west and suggests what can be done to overcome it.
One of the big problems in the two north Borneo states is the exploitative development that has caused havoc especially in the interior of the region. Prema Devaraj looks at how this exploitation has extended to the sexual exploitation of marginalised indigenous girls and women. A more holistic and sustainable development is needed to put an end to it.
Jeyakumar Devaraj takes up the economic angle further, in explaining why he can’t support Najib’s Budget. While the PM’s slogan that the people should come first sounds good, it is not going to happen under an economic strategy that puts the interests of corporations in the forefront.
Good governance could help to transform our nation, and youths too must be involved. Anil Netto takes a peek at an awareness-raising workshop that opened the eyes of a group of young adults.
If we had good governance in place, one of the more mundane things that might change is the state of our public lavatories. Ask Angeline Loh who, fingers ready to pinch her nose, ventures into a local airport toilet and.... promptly loses her appetite. Stay connected, current and committed to justice. We deliver the truth right to your doorstep every month for only RM30 a year -- which is far less than your newspaper bill each month. All you have to do is click here. Justice was never won without personal sacrifice - whether measured in time volunteered, energy devoted to a cause, or financial support generously given. We need your support in our struggle for justice. Your contribution no matter how small will be like a droplet that builds up into a wave of change. Click here if you would like to contribute financially.
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ALTANTUYA, BALA, BALA, NAZIM NAZIM ,MACC
ATTONY GENERAL,
SO TELL ME WHATS THE SCORE?
AGAIN WHO IS WHAT WHAT IS WHO.
I THOUGHT THIS WAS THE WORK OF THE ROYAL MALASIAN POLICE FORCE.
MR. BALA MAKES A STATEMENT < RETRACTS IT THEN NOW MAKES IT AGAIN.
I BELIEVE THERE IS NO SMOKE WITHOUT FIRE.
SO COME ON LETS ALL FIND OUT WQHERE IS THE FIRE, WHO IS ATTEMPTING TO PUT THE FIRE OUT,
WHO STARTED THE FIRE.
WE KNOW WITH WHAT, SO MAYBE CAN START RIGHT THERE.MACXC YOU PROVE YOU ARE WORTH TO BE CALLED THAT.