Mustafa K. Anuar
Mustafa is a senior journalist with The Malaysian Insight.
The toxicity of society’s Pasir Gudangs
Lessons from the past can, and should, prevent recurrences of environmental calamities befalling ordinary people.
Integrity key to eradicate bribery at borders
Enforcement officers at country's exit, entry points in many ways double up as 'ambassadors'.
Islam crafted to woo Malays to Umno-PAS alliance
New alliance takes direction likely to upset concerned Malaysians averse to divisive, toxic politics.
Why is clean water still a pipe dream in Kelantan?
Morally unacceptable that at this stage of country's development, there are still areas lacking such facilities.
Is protecting Zakir worth it, ask academics
Malaysia practising double standard, demanding Jho Low’s extradition while ignoring a democratic nation’s request to send back ‘hate preacher’.
When Orang Asli become ‘endangered species’
It says plenty on how so-called modern people treat the indigenous people.
It’s their future, so let the young have a say
Children must have a voice – and not one that is muffled – in order to dream of a better world.
UTM and student protesters need to hear each other out
The old practise of thinking of students as people to be told not heard, should have no place in a new Malaysia.
Disbanding tribunal, trivialising public interest
Malaysians need to know to what extent the electoral process was distorted by the alleged misconduct of previous EC commissioners.
Segamat council’s denial of spying a relief
Sticking to official job scope the way to go, and indirectly promotes positive image of Islam.
Malaysians break fast to build bridges
An interfaith breaking of fast event is a welcome occasion at a time of overwhelming racial and religious politics.
What ails Malaysian social media users
Teen’s suicide in Sarawak recently a reminder that for the depressed, off-line human interaction more important.
Politicians still play race card post-May 13, say academics
The deadly riots 50 years ago may not be used explicitly in political discourse, but the right-wing still uses the racial divide to stoke fear.
In search of bullies in Muslim-majority Malaysia
Branding non-Muslims and non-Malays 'bullies' is a convenient strategy to divert attention from issues and scandals.
Some reforms but more expected of Pakatan
Academics, activists assess government’s performance in week leading up to pact’s first year in power.
