Jason Santos
Jason is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight. You can follow him on Twitter.
E-mail: [email protected]
From fish tax to oil rights… 7 months under Warisan in Sabah
State government makes some populist decisions but learns that it cannot undo all of BN’s policies.
Kampung ‘friend’ to kick-start 10 micro-hydropower projects
Rural Development Ministry will work with aid group to power up selected kampung next year.
Keep your 'dakwah' in the peninsula, Sabah party tells Maszlee
People in Sabah and Sarawak do not need to be preached about how to live together, says PBS sec-gen.
Sabah terminates maintenance contracts of 58 water plants
Move will save state government RM5.5 million a month, says Sabah minister.
Shoppers not feeling the cheer this Christmas
Prices remain high despite the goods and services tax having been abolished.
Sarawak, Sabah leaders slam Maszlee over ‘medan dakwah’ call
Education minister ‘ignorant’ and accused of importing peninsula-centric policies to Borneo states.
Don't resign, Sabah PKR pleads with Nurul Izzah
She is a well-respected and loved politician, they say.
Don't question Anwar, says Sabah PKR chief
Christina Liew hits out at those questioning her appointment by the party president.
Kuamut rep joins Warisan
Masiung Banah's move sees Mohd Shafie Apdal's party having 29 seats in state assembly.
Viral photos of Sabah reps with Bersatu form create stir
They, however, maintain that they are still independent.
Shafie rubbishes rumours of private deal with Sabah head of state
Warisan president denies lifting of 2-term limit for Juhar Mahiruddin's post is in return for willingness to appoint him over Musa Aman as CM.
Sabah approves changes to mining law
This is to allow state to better control its revenue from minerals, says Shafie.
Sabah lifts two-term limit for head of state post
Title will revert to original 'Yang di-Pertua Negara', as under the Malaysia Agreement 1963.
Umno getting too close to PAS, becoming racist, say Sabah defectors
Party also ignoring calls for more autonomy and fails to understand urgency of ‘Sabah for Sabahans’.
