Are any of us even remotely surprised at the numerous incredulous statements from our government leaders recently?

Love him or loathe him, the former prime minister is not afraid of facing his critics.

Why is one of the world’s longest-running coalitions so easily spooked by what an opposition leader says?

Democratic institutions and practices should be nurtured and protected.

Attempting to coax Malaysians into burying their heads in the sand is preposterous in this age of the internet and social media.

Putrajaya should be mindful that three years after the 1MDB saga first imploded, not a single person has been arrested in Malaysia over the affair.

The attacks also reeks of desperation, with Umno seemingly clutching at straws.

They rely on technical skills, grit and entrepreneurial spirit to survive, despite increasing competition and no government assistance.

Let’s have our own ranking system and competition in other areas too, starting with the Malaysian World Cup.

Assigning a monopoly of truth to an institution isn’t the right antidote, and is an antithesis to freedom of expression.

Only a few scrawny cows remain after RM250 million poured into project to that supposed ensure national food security.

PAS president’s volte-face over 2-cabinet proposal has exposed him for the featherweight thinker and strategist he is.

The party’s president Abdul Hadi Awang has proposed a system of governance that indicates so.

Umno’s words and actions suggest they are fearful of Dr Mahathir Mohamad.

The spurious claim that only the Malays fought against the Japanese and British invaders must be roundly condemned.

Prisons Department seems to be practising double standards when it comes to who can visit jailed opposition leader.

Too often, Barisan Nasional leaders offer Malaysians words and not much else.

We know who PAS president is and what he stands for, and so, how should we deal with his collaborators?

Third breakdown this year despite pledges of heavy maintenance can only be explained by incompetence.

Najib’s denunciation of his ‘friend’ Trump is politically expedient and unsurprising.

Malaysia needs citizens who exercise their rights, and keep the government accountable for its policies and promises.