PERSPECTIVE

Opponents could test Muhyiddin Yassin’s support in Parliament next month even if their motions of no-confidence are blocked.

Three men who patronise the rakyat and blame them for the rise in Coronavirus cases.

The fall of Barisan Nasional in 2018 after six decades in power changed Malaysia’s political landscape.

A one-year-old baby has died, yet PM Muhyiddin could joke about “Abah” and “rotan”.

There is a connection between the spike and the actions of irresponsible politicians.

Lim Kit Siang skewers Muhyiddin over “no double standards” claim.

Some six decades after independence we have come to something of a dead end.

A need to be rational and level-headed in the time of crisis.

Datuk Azhar Azizan Harun said he had thought he could act as a bridge between the opposing political camps in Parliament.

Political analysts have predicted a tough road ahead for the GRS government in keeping the coalition together after its victory in last week’s state election.

A minister who does not care if he breaks the law, or how many people he could have infected or in the worst case, killed.

Rivals have successfully painted the party by using it as a “punching bag” for all their issues.

Muhyiddin Yassin has miscalculated his steps in trying to consolidate power for his PN coalition and is now in danger of losing everything.

The first chief justice from east Malaysia, Richard Malanjum has openly endorsed Warisan Plus in the 16th Sabah state election.

Lim says the PM implied that Anwar was bluffing, but Muhyiddin dared not call the bluff, considering that he is himself an illegitimate ‘back door’ prime minister.