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| 2006-04-13 | The National Front has no hope if it cannot retain the support of the middle class
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| 2006-04-09 | Are we slavishly following the West?
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| 2006-01-20 | Is it the power of Islam or the vote that reduces the National Front into impotence?
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| 2006-01-16 | Two prime ministers as different as chalk and cheese
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| 2006-01-04 | The National Front is in trouble, as always, but it had better watch out
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| 2006-01-03 | The Internet - here to stay
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| 2005-12-24 | The women have lost, but has the National Front won?
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| 2005-12-23 | The National Front makes another mistake
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| 2005-12-12 | In multiracial Malaysia, the non-Malay looks to Malay leaders in the National Front as more credible than their own!
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| 2005-10-30 | Bush is in trouble, as Nixon was 33 years ago, with journalists going in for the kill
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| 2005-10-28 | Corruption, the politician, and the public servant
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| 2005-10-27 | The journalist poodle has become the barnyard dog in this propaganda war
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| 2005-10-25 | Business men have taken over Deepavali and Hari Raya
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| 2005-10-21 | The power of rumours, and where Malaysia went wrong
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| 2005-09-24 | Why the Customs D-G would be allowed to retire gracefully
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| 2005-09-19 | Bush will have to resign or face impeachment
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| 2005-04-10 | A political party loses its way
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| 2005-03-28 | A tryst with destiny
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| 2005-02-08 | Is Anwar Ibrahim UMNO's prodigal son or a Trojan horse in its midst? Into this equation comes the man who Pak Lah believes can put his
enemies down: Dato' Seri Anwar. So much of what he said before his
arrest, imprisonment, humiliation has come to pass. UMNO fears him
for what he represents. It does not want him in the party, but is
afraid of him outside, especially as he now wants to turn the
disorganised opposition parties into a coalition to meet the BN head
on. He is now in residence at St Antony's College, Oxford, writing a
book of his experiences in prison and his thoughts of the future.
Though he has ruled out returning to UMNO, and the general assembly
precluded that last September, he is still the hero of the rank and
file. He does not miss a chance to make that known. He turned up at
Pak Lah's Open House in Kepala Batas, the latter's hometown, in what
now appears to be more than what it is: a courtesy call on the Aidil
fitri celebrations.
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| 2005-01-29 | Anwar Ibrahim at Oxford menaces UMNO The political convulsions he created in UMNO after his dismissal in
1998 turned its leaders into zombies, unable and unwilling to act for
fear of what he could do. The UMNO general assembly in September a
fortnight after his unexpected release last year from prison passed a
resolution he would never ever be re-admitted into the party. Despite
it, he was the star of the assembly. Officially, he did not exist,
even attacked, but in the corridors and the cofee shops, it was he
who dominated conversation. Nothing has changed since. When he turned
up at Pak Lah's Hari Raya Open House in his constituency, the credit
was his, especially when Pak Lah did not return the compliment.
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