Asila Jalil
Asila is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight. You can follow her on Twitter.
E-mail: [email protected]
Employers lament shortage of jobseekers with digital skills, survey finds
JobStreet.com poll reveals 60% of employers have implemented digital, automation technologies.
DBKL, ministry to lodge graft report over dodgy development
Minister Khalid Samad says there is obvious abuse of power in the two buildings occupying federal land.
Selangor to adopt mandatory waste separation programme in 2 years
Minister Zuraida Kamaruddin says the federal government currently does not have enough funds to support implementation.
Govt does not import dirty plastic, says minister
Zuraida Kamaruddin says only plastic that can be processed and then exported can be imported into Malaysia.
Don’t look back in anger, minister tells families of murder victims
Liew Vui Keong says he had experienced the same emotions when his cousin was murdered 40 years ago.
Fewer patrons, drop in cigarette sales in first week of smoking ban
Eateries report slower food and beverage sales as customers who smoke avoid eating out.
Pharmacists call for stronger laws against counterfeit drugs
This is especially needed to curb sale of dubious medicines online, says Pharmaceutical Association of Malaysia.
The Malaysian Insight looks back at 2018
The cases, faces, winners and losers of a year that will no doubt go down in history as one of the nation’s most invigorating.
New laws and regulations to look out for in 2019
Pakatan is set to introduce a slew of new laws and policy changes next year.
Malay rights group chief Azwanddin Hamzah remanded for 4 days
At least 8 police reports lodged against Jaringan Melayu Malaysia president, says lawyer.
Pakatan spats just teething issues, say analysts
Coalition, which lacks experience and cohesion, must unite and find their footing soon if they are to retain voters’ confidence.
Wan Azizah thanks nuns for teaching her good values
What they taught me, I could not have learnt from the textbooks, says the deputy prime minister.
Government will act against those who threaten the peace, says DPM
The stability we enjoy is our collective responsibility, says Dr Wan Azizah.
Student group says Islamic studies just as important as English
Prime minister urged to reconsider his proposal to cut down the time for religious studies in school.
