Ravin Palanisamy
Ravin is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight. You can follow him on Twitter.
E-mail: [email protected]
Facing rising costs, pet lovers seek subsidies, tax relief
Pets not just animals, but family, say owners, animal activists.
Putrajaya must improve communication, described ‘weak’ by observers
Confusion often follows government announcements or new policies.
Grocer in viral brawl regrets incident, urges public not to racialise it
Chinese man says his fight with Indian customer was not racially motivated or because latter was drunk.
Mydin gives discounts to food sellers offering Menu Rahmah
Hypermarket is selling 50 items at special prices.
Govt hopes to take in 'volunteer' English teachers from Singapore, says Anwar
Singaporean government will pay for it, says Anwar.
Educators blame govt for decline in English proficiency
Government has ignored warnings, pursued wrong agendas, says former teacher.
Demand for Indian concerts in Malaysia reaches fever pitch
People missed going to concerts during Covid-19 lockdowns, says industry insider.
Brickfields sports complex expected to open in January 2025, says DBKL
This is after end of defect liability period, say city authorities.
You wouldn’t like it if it was the other way round
Why are the authorities allowing Muslim preachers to get away with illegal behaviour?
Hospital says student 'intellectually disabled' after punishment
Teacher yet to face action for making boy stand in the sun for hours.
Boy's cop ambition said to be destroyed after being punished by teacher
Mother of 11-year-old wants justice after son suffers heat stroke, allegedly leading to his disability.
Parents question police probe into child punishment case, claim deviated from objective
Investigation should be on culprit who handed out the punishment.
Think tank urges establishment of health security agency
Galen Centre says entity should be multidisciplinary, not exclusive to medical professionals.
City Hall told to explain delay in opening Brickfields sports complex
People are looking forward to using it, says resident group.
Much ado over a parallel pathway medical programme
A proposal to meet the need for more heart surgeons has devolved into a quarrel over Malay rights.
