Mustafa K. Anuar
Mustafa is a senior journalist with The Malaysian Insight.
‘Friendly fires’ in Pakatan harm agenda of change
Continuous infighting gives off bad impression, especially to those who voted coalition into power.
When the powerful steal from the poor
It is digusting when funds meant for those in need are siphoned off by those who claim to be their champions.
Food for unity thought
Being conscious of religious groups' dietary obligations goes a long way in enhancing mutual understanding and respect.
Academics cautious on students’ union move
Will bodies have real autonomy if Education Ministry involved in their establishment, they ask.
Backdoor politics of the desperate
Malaysians can do without politicians who pursue their heinous goals under the cover of supposed communal harmony.
What it takes to unleash Malaysia’s full growth potential
Culture of entitlement nurtured by any particular ethnic group is detrimental to its own dignity, self-confidence, survival.
When Muslim women are perceived as inferior
Despite making great strides professionally, many are still victims of abuse and neglect.
UM VC’s sledgehammer response to Malay forum query
Lodging a police report against a student instead of answering questions raised on his involvement in the Malay Dignity Congress is overkill.
Eclipsed dignity of Utusan
The Malay paper's current state is largely due to Umno's interference in its management and operations.
Malay forum shows state interference in public varsities, say academics
They say such a practice closely associated with previous BN administration.
Academics warn of rise of religious extremism
Minister in charge of religion should check such ‘trend’ of ‘my way or the highway’ view of Islam.
Are varsities ready to teach 2 new courses, ask academics
Move to introduce civilisation studies, philosophy next year likely to face staffing issues, given short timeframe.
Let-downs prick Pakatan’s electoral hurrah
Academics, activists speak about pact's hits and misses in its first 500 days in office.
Lifting a book ban for intellectual freedom
Banning any form of communication of ideas would deprive people of opportunities for intellectual engagement.
