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Are we moving forward towards a sovereign digital nation, or are we regressing to the Stone Age where communication is done via smoke signals and carrier pigeons? Recently, the public discourse regarding the government’s proposal—specifically the narrative driven by the Minister of Communications, Mr Fahmi Fadzil—to ban
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: THE FAÇADE OF UNITY For decades, the narrative of Malaysia has been carefully curated by the Federal centre in Putrajaya. It is a narrative of rapid modernization, "Asian Tigers," and towering skyscrapers that scrape the clouds. But as we stand in the shadow of the Petronas
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Executive Summary: The "Freedom by Dying" Paradox There is a satirical article circulating online titled "Wow: This Man Finally Achieved Financial Freedom By Dying." It tells the story of a man who escaped his debts not by paying them, but by ceasing to exist. We laugh
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A Call for Compassion in Understanding Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) EXECUTIVE MANIFESTO: The Right to Be Understood In the digital age, we are drowning in information but starving for wisdom. When we search for answers about complex human behaviours—specifically those linked to Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)—we are often
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Introduction: When Seeking Help Becomes Trauma This report is anchored by a brutal reality: for far too many, particularly those already battling complex mental health challenges like neurodivergence or chronic illness, seeking life-saving help in a public Emergency Department (ED) in Malaysia can lead to further harm. The experience detailed
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In the modern discourse of Malaysia, specifically within the complex socio-political landscape of Sabah, a dangerous narrative is taking root. It is the narrative that indigenous rights are obsolete—relics of a colonial past that have no place in a "progressive" future. It is a narrative that weaponises
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I. Introduction: The Narrative of "The Cheap Sabahan" There is a video circulating on social media right now. You might have seen it. It features a man in a kopiah, speaking with the cadence of a preacher, lamenting the fall of Sabah. His thesis is simple, seductive, and