Lee Chi Leong
Lee Chi Leong is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight.
Bersatu will contest in Tg Piai, says Muhyiddin
The Bersatu president says Pakatan component parties have agreed before that incumbent parties will contest in by-elections.
No definite PM handover date, Dr Mahathir reiterates
PM says he has more work left to do before vacating his position.
Govt to consider reinstating GST if people want it, says PM
However, it is too late to include it in the coming budget.
Shared prosperity vision should focus on basic needs, says Fomca
B40 Malaysians feel left out as wages not keeping up with high cost of living, including pricey healthcare, housing and food.
Consumers lost RM360 million to fraud, faulty goods and services in 2018, says watchdog
Bulk of complaints from buyers in the housing and property sector, says the National Consumer Complaints Centre.
Selangor reps urge public to support revised free water policy
Country’s richest state can no longer afford RM1.8 billion spent on annual subsidy, says repairing pipes priority.
Answers sought over housing project near radioactive waste facility
Do buyers know their future homes just 1.7km from repository, asks Kinta Valley Watch.
Not easy to cancel ECRL, national considerations at stake, says Guan Eng
The finance minister says the renegotiated deal is a win-win.
Worsening smog sees N95 masks almost sold out
Multiple stores The Malaysian Insight visited have run out of stock.
Bukit Merah radioactive waste safely buried, says Perak
State govt gives assurance that Kledang repository, which stores materials from former ARE plant, poses no risk to residents.
Kg Bukit Merah last checked for contamination 13 years ago
Perak handed over site of Asian Rare Earth plant to Land and Mines Office in 2008.
30 years on, Bukit Merah folk still fear radioactive contamination
No state official has ever declared site of demolished Asian Rare Earth and ‘buried’ radioactive waste ‘safe’.
Perak reps admit radiation levels in Bukit Merah last checked in 2017
Gebeng’s opposition to Lynas revives Bukit Merah folk’s long-held fears about radioactive waste.
Last-mile connectivity still plaguing public transport
Transport experts say quality is not a problem for commuters but they don’t enjoy end-to-end service.
Lack of data delays petrol subsidy
Problems include no information on M40 groups, impracticality of using card system, say sources.
