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| 2002-06-18 | The Prime Minister Blames the Malays For His Failure
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| 2002-05-28 | The Prime Minister Prepares for An Ecumenical Elections
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| 2002-05-22 | Police wrong, but do a good job, says MIC leader
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| 2002-05-05 | Clash between ministers over traffic offences
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| 2002-05-02 | Highly-Efficient Police Inefficiency
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| 2002-04-03 | Ketari XIII: Is the BN irrelevant? (Corrected)
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| 2002-03-31 | Ketari X: The noose tightens, but not yet in Ketari
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| 2002-03-27 | Ketari VIII: The Anwar bomb scare and the Ketari byelections
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| 2002-03-24 | Racial discrimination: Now you see, now you don't ...
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| 2002-03-18 | Ketari III: Elections Commission makes a faux pas
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| 2002-03-13 | Ketari I: Opposition aim should be to bleed BN, not win
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| 2002-02-20 | Can Ceremah or No Can Ceremah?
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| 2002-01-20 | Indera Kayangan: A harbinger of what is to come
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| 2001-11-23 | A popular King will succeed a popular King
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| 2001-11-09 | Wanted: serious candidates with money to burn
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| 2001-10-25 | A Shanghai rendezvous of terror One need go no further than what happened in 1998 to the
just-detained former deputy prime minister, Dato' Seri Anwa
Ibrahim. That the former Inspector-General of Police, Tan Sri
Rahim Noor, got off so light, after he lied about it and admitted
only when a Royal Commission gave him no choice is what happens
when no checks and balances exist when terror is the preferred
mode of interrogation.
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| 2001-10-25 | A Shanghai rendezvour of terror One need go no further than what happened in 1998 to the
just-detained former deputy prime minister, Dato' Seri Anwa
Ibrahim. That the former Inspector-General of Police, Tan Sri
Rahim Noor, got off so light, after he lied about it and admitted
only when a Royal Commission gave him no choice is what happens
when no checks and balances exist when terror is the preferred
mode of interrogation.
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| 2001-10-08 | ... And Another Daim Appointee Is On The Skids
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| 2001-09-26 | Smart Cards At The Chopping Block
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| 2001-09-11 | Suhakam Biased, Government Not, Suhakam Biased ... However you look at it, the government stumbled badly, as in
the Royal Commission which winkled out the Inspector-General of
Police, not the incumbent, for bodily assaulting just detained
former deputy prime minister, one Anwar Ibrahim, to a pulp, after
every one from Dr Mahathir down was sure he did not. He was
jailed for two months, a mere slap in the wrist. (But it raised
the propensity for police violence in that those guilty could be
as lightly treated; if beating up the just sacked deputy prime
minister would earn only a two month jail sentence, then many who
were at the Kesas highway incident Suhakam wrote of could have
expected a medal or two for their lawlessness.) Both, you would
recall, were acts of bravery to save the nation from the likes of
those who disagree with Dr Mahathir.
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