[LoyarFaCai Special] And They Were Dragons
On Bosses who are scarily dragon but humanly inspiring.
![[LoyarFaCai Special] And They Were Dragons](http://max-cdn.loyarburok.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/Therealbrute-295x200.jpg "[LoyarFaCai Special] And They Were Dragons")
On Bosses who are scarily dragon but humanly inspiring.
Tricia explains why we must accept that everything is political, and participate in the process.
The nation suffered a great loss on 30 April 2011 when Dato’ Dr. Zainal Aznam Yusof, a Malaysian economist, passed away suddenly due to a massive heart attack. King Chai reflects on Dr. Zainal’s proposal to establish an Equal Opportunities Commission in Part 1 of the New Economic Model.
LoyarBurok is publishing this 3-part article we received from a law student at a local university who prefers to be known as “Batu 5″. Part 3 poses the hard questions Malaysia needs to answer to move forward.
LoyarBurok is publishing this 3-part article we received from a law student at a local university who prefers to be known as “Batu 5.” Part 2 takes an incisive look at whether the NEP has achieved its objectives.
LoyarBurok is publishing this 3-part article we received from a law student at a local university who prefers to be known as “Batu 5.” Part 1 looks back on the original intent of Malaysia’s affirmative action policies.
The four key areas to transform Malaysia’s civil service.
As promised on Twitter @LoyarBurok. Starting today for 3 days, 6 runners, 6 LoyarBurokkers – 5 Malaysians (& 1 of unknown pedigree), 4 making their historic debut runs – present 6 reflections on what we all need to do to liberate Malaysia. Our first runner Lisa Ng is an ex-copywriter and mother who has decided – when not chasing after her 18 month old – that writing for larger causes is a lot more rewarding. She hopes that by writing, more consciousness will be awakened. And more Malaysians will come out of the comforts of their lives to defend, from all forms of injustices, the lifestyles they have worked hard to gain.
Observations of a Kenyan student in Malaysia on the country – a beautiful nation with beautiful people who live with a stinking political system, institutional rot, and the trouble with the Malay leadership.
Observations of a Kenyan student in Malaysia on the country – a beautiful nation with beautiful people who live with a stinking political system devoid of human good, and the trouble with the Malay leadership.
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