Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from November, 2025

Keikhlasan Penyatuan Melayu Mahathir Diragui

Bekas Perdana Menteri, Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad dakwa kemelut dalam Bersatu tidak akan mengganggu perjuangannya dalam menyatukan orang Melayu. Mahathir mengatakan sebarang pertikaian dalam parti merupakan isu dalaman dan tidak wajar dianggap sebagai bibit perpecahan dalam perjuangan utama untuk memartabatkan bangsa Melayu. Namun, agenda perpaduan Melayu yang bagaimana mahu diperjuangkan oleh Mahathir? Paling penting, adakah perjuangan itu benar-benar ikhlas atau sekadar modal politik lama yang terus dimainkan demi mengekalkan pengaruhnya? SUMBER: https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/bahasa/tempatan/2025/11/06/dr-m-tak-jujur-sebut-orang-melayu-berpecah-lepas-berundur-kata-bekas-timbalan-menteri Dalam konteks politik semasa, naratif perpaduan Melayu yang sering dimainkan Mahathir kelihatan semakin kehilangan kredibilitinya. Situasi itu didorong oleh realiti bahawa Mahathir merupakan faktor utama kepada perpecahan politik Melayu sejak lebih kurang empat dekad lalu. Mahathir serin...

Mahathir Started The Culture of Impunity

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad’s latest remarks about Malaysia’s football naturalisation scandal were clearly meant to sound like a statesman’s moral warning, a lecture on honesty, integrity, and national shame. But for many Malaysians, it came across as tone-deaf and hypocritical. When Mahathir condemns “powerful individuals who think they are above the law,” he conveniently forgets that his own political career was built on precisely that principle. It was during Mahathir’s long rule that Malaysia’s judiciary endured one of its darkest episodes. The 1988 judicial crisis, which saw Lord President Tun Salleh Abas and several Supreme Court judges dismissed, marked a turning point in our history. It was Mahathir’s government that eroded judicial independence, punishing judges who dared to rule against the executive. The courts were turned into tools of political convenience, and the damage took decades to repair. For someone who once insisted that “judges must follow government policy,” Mah...