Desmond Davidson
Desmond is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight. You can follow him on Facebook.
E-mail: [email protected]
Sarawak rep slams TalentCorp for failing to honour advertised promises
He says the state should have 100% autonomy on immigration.
Baru wants border graft probe results released
Ba Kelalan assemblyman says GOF personnel demanding bribes from Indonesian visitors.
Sarawak Pakatan chief opposes sale of hydropower to peninsula, Singapore
Chong Chieng Jen says the state will be left with a less-than-comfortable electricity reserve margin.
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Year-old govt must turn economic plans into reality, say economists
Experts want govt to boost trade, investment opportunities.
Rep expresses concern over amendment that may deprive Sarawak folk of electricity
Baru Bian says proposal tantamount to human right violation.
‘Costly’ Sarawak rice not regulated by law, says deputy minister
Abdul Rahman says high prices benefit the farmers.
Sarawak won’t give up rights to meet carbon targets
State supports govt’s climate change initiatives but will not compromise on legal entitlements.
Sarawak to begin undersea power cable talks with Indonesia
Kuching seeks to export energy to Singapore, grow Asean grid.
PM hopes to win Malay vote by backing Hamas, say analysts
Pundits say Anwar wants to be seen as pro-Islam.
Sarawak mission schools sit out Palestine Solidarity Week
Anglican, Catholic church presidents voice concern on overzealous displays by teachers, students.
Not a must for Sarawak schools to hold Palestinian solidarity week, says state DAP
Chong Chieng Jen says children should not be emotionally drawn into the politics of war at an impressionable age.
Uproar over Palestinian Solidarity Week in Sarawak schools
Bishop of Kuching Danald Jute says not appropriate to involve pupils in a conflict they don’t understand.
Putrajaya uses anti-Lynas movement for political gain, says Wong Tack
Former Bentong MP says Lynas must first prove their ‘experiment’ works.
Normal for Sarawak to rebuke Putrajaya, say political analysts
Pundits say this is because GPS is strong.
Sarawak can double GDP by 2030, says Abang Jo
He believes the state has tremendous potential to exploit.
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