Mustafa K. Anuar
Mustafa is a senior journalist with The Malaysian Insight.
Our 'invisible' vessel confronts a storm
The LCS affair suggests we have not learned any lessons from previous scandals.
The dizzying heights of exclusivity in Malaysia
Co-existence in a multiethnic and multicultural society necessitates tolerance, respect and mutual understanding.
What it takes to reset the Malay political narrative
It is naive to think that politicians of all races do not exploit race and religion for their own gain.
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When fair is foul and foul is fair
It gets increasingly challenging to keep track of Tajuddin Rahman's many controversies.
When belt-tightening is too much for some
The ruling elite seem to think they are above cost-cutting measures.
The sobering challenges of comedy in Malaysia
In a society where a narrow worldview and bigotry prevail, some quarters find it easy to find fault in a comic act.
The unkindest pay cut of all
Minister’s refusal to do so misses the point of being sensitive to the plight of ordinary people.
Najib goes off track with train ride
Is there more than meets the eye behind MRT ‘joyride’ invitation?
When Orang Asli cultural traditions are reduced to mere artefacts
Tenaga Nasional mini gallery initiative seems mere tokenism to appease affected indigenous communities from dam project.
Much ado about Bon Odori
Malaysians question whether PAS’ objection to Japan festival is an attempt to burnish Islamic credentials prior to GE15.
How to make corruption ugly to Malaysian youth
Integrity course aside, politicians and civil servants cannot be unsavoury role models.
Dzulkefly Ahmad exits to make a difference in Malaysian politics
Paving way for young leaders a breath of fresh air.
When food can’t be bought, even with money
Short-term gains should not bedazzle us into believing sustenance can always be purchased.
Beyond the call to end racial politics
The likes of Bersatu’s Saifuddin Abdullah can help tackle discrimination with tangible measures.
Police escort to show the world one has arrived
Certain sections of powers-that-be tend to blur line separating state from private domain.
