Looi Sue-Chern
Sue-Chern is a journalist with The Malaysian Insight. You can follow her on LinkedIn.
E-mail: [email protected]
Online petition calls for crackdown against Muslim intellectuals to end
The petition launched on the website change.org yesterday is gathering steam and is to be submitted to the Malaysian government.
Leaders should bring help to schools, not propaganda, says Guan Eng
He says political leaders should be talking about how to improve schools rather than politics.
Kit Siang will not be PM if PH wins polls, says Dr Mahathir
Such talk just to frighten Malays, say PH chairman.
Environmental group pressures Penang govt over reclamation plans
Sahabat Alam Malaysia wants state to ‘immediately’ nix plans to prevent further hurting the environment, people’s livelihood.
Ex-PAS members, now with Amanah, in race to fight bankruptcy
Duo lose election petitions to challenge GE13 results.
Primary school not Umno indoctrination camp, says DAP
Putrajaya school’s reception of Umno minister contrasts sharply with Penang school’s barring of DAP chief minister.
Syed Saddiq just a child, not worth RM5 million, says Umno info chief
Annuar Musa accuses Armada chief of being ‘attention-seeker’ desperate for publicity.
DAP man causes stir at Umno event with 1MDB questions
Umno information chief accused detractors of harping o same problems in state fund despite the government’s explanations.
Umno-PAS share same DNA, says Annuar Musa
Two of the biggest Malay-based parties likely to announce stronger cooperation at GE14, predicts Umno information chief.
Malaysia’s need to control minds has reached 'crisis' stage
We have reached a crisis and a state of madness, says the author of the latest book to be banned.
Syed Saddiq should report bribe to MACC, says Guan Eng
The DAP secretary-general says Syed Saddiq is legally required to do so under the MACC Act.
Relook harmony bill, ex-unity panel members tell Putrajaya
Opposition lawmaker and Malaysia Crime Prevention Foundation rep urge government to tackle incidents of religious bigotry recently.
Popular ustaz wants to develop Islam in Penang
Independent preacher Wan Ji says Penang an ideal base to fight extremism and let Islam grow through debate, not force.
It was just a business concept, says Kangar laundrette owner
Shalihuddin Naharuddin says he accepts advice from Perlis mufti, has taken down ‘Muslims only’ sign.
Wan Ji appointed Penang information officer
The popular preacher will be in charge of clearing the air on matters concerning religion, says Guan Eng.
