PERSPECTIVE

The rakyat rejected him.

Plan B is already being rolled out into the public space.

Siti Kasim wants the public to be serious about “taking back power” from politicians, saying all of them had caused the political crisis in Malaysia today.

Muhyiddin Yassin’s government, though unstable, must show its commitment to parliamentary democracy and reject calling for an emergency.

A proclamation of emergency under Article 150 of the federal constitution has tremendous negative consequences.

Declaring a state of emergency is nothing less than a coup against our system of parliamentary democracy.

Muhyiddin tries to gain absolute power.

Former Umno Wanita chief Rafidah Aziz today said to declare a state of emergency now is akin to “finding a few rats in the attic and killing them with a bomb”.

Constitutional lawyers stress that there is no need to place the country under an emergency law.

In many ways we are worse off today than before, certainly more corrupt and morally compromised.

The latest episode of Malaysia's political drama is just a re-run of what happened in 1998.

Muhyiddin Yassin promised in a televised address on Oct 6 that anyone who breaks the Covid-19 SOP will face action.

Ramkarpal Singh unleashed a scathing salvo against Dr Mahathir with regard to the proposal that the nonagenarian becomes prime minister for the third time.

Khairuddin Aman Razali from PAS has hopped on the bandwagon again about banning gambling and alcohol.

A mad, no holds barred scramble for power where anything goes.