Show Notes
Many critics have equated Malaysia’s ASEAN chairmanship to a disappointing start, with possibility of supposed “neutrality” in ASEAN-US relations risks Trump’s ire as Anwar cosies up to Gulf nations and China.
In this episode, we also discuss Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar’s passive-aggressive stance on class war between the poor vs. the ultra rich” as he continues the position of Robin Hood locally and regionally in ASEAN’s summit.
More from The Simon Says Podcast
As Brazil heads into run-off presidential election, we talked about Brazil election in the sense of conservative rebound. Is there a shift worldwide on people gravitating to reform because of perceived or actual injustice? In the midst of the shift, how do Malaysians perceive the conditional pardon on the former prime minister Najib?
As the nation celebrated 59th independence just more than 1 month ago, we explored the topics concerning Reid Commission, affirmative action that have been around since the founding of the nation. Even more so now when the nation is divided over the former PM's conditional pardon, it is imperative that we visit some of the history in order not to repeat history. Join us for part 2 (final part) in this episode.
As the nation celebrated 59th independence just more than 1 month ago, we explored the topics concerning Reid Commission, affirmative action that have been around since the founding of the nation. Even more so now when the nation is divided over the former PM's conditional pardon, it is imperative that we visit some of the history in order not to repeat history. Join us for part 1 in this episode.
In this episode, we discussed few key questions in our pursuit of rainbow nation: 1. What went wrong with PH? 2. What is the key message from the voters really? 3. What does the future hold for a multicultural Malaysia?
In a pretty recent episode 207 of ‘Keluar Sekejap’ podcast, KJ and Shahril invited an amateur law professor in the studies of MA63 to discuss on the highly specialised and contentious topic of MA63. Following that, Senator Robert Lau has rebutted the factual and constitutional errors.