Twentytwo13

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Three women in Besut, Terengganu holding the Jalur Gemilang.
Recent incidents have shown how the Malays seem to have lost their open-mindedness, and have become fearful at the slightest, and sometimes imagined provocation, writes Professor Emeritus Datuk Dr Mohamed Ghouse Nasuruddin.
The Inland Revenue Board seems to ignore the fact that the courts form the third branch of the government, posing a dilemma to the next of kin of a person who dies without a will, writes lawyer Megat Shaharuddin Merican.
Cub Prix in 2024
Cub Prix supremo Ron Hogg also says that hosting international motorsports events in Malaysia is great, but there must be short-, middle-, and long-term plans to ensure the local ecosystem truly benefits from the spin-off.
An image of fireworks and thosai.
Unity, at its core, is about shared experiences – about finding moments where our differences fade into the background and what’s left is a sense of togetherness, writes Professor Dr Nahrizul Adib Kadri.
Eliza Mohamad (left) and Osmayani Othman.
Success is defined not by societal norms but by the happiness and impact one creates, writes strategic communications practitioner, Eliza Mohamad.

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A scene from Capcom's 'Monster Hunter Wilds'
Capcom of the 90s makes a comeback

To see Capcom upping the ante and taking more risks with the new Okami and Onimusha games mean we are seeing the Capcom of the 90s making a comeback.

Two motorcyclists explore a Malaysian town.
Friends make riding, and everything else, memorable

Being humble means recognising that we are not on earth to see how important we can become but to see how much difference we can make in the lives of others, writes eye specialist and avid motorcyclist Dr M. Narendran.

Kedah Tua: An archaeological marvel and wonderland

Kedah Tua is an important historical legacy that should not be buried under a religious-political schism. More must be done, especially by the Kedah State authorities and the National Department of Heritage, to promote the archaeological sites of Bujang Valley as an educational and tourism product in the context of Asean archaeological diaspora, writes Professor Emeritus Datuk Dr Mohamed Ghouse Nasaruddin.