THE better man does not always win in politics and the curtain will come down on one person while it draws apart for another at the PKR congress this weekend.

Public opinion does not favour a father-daughter leadership in PKR but party insiders say Anwar has reached the end of his tether with Rafizi.

IT IS clear as daylight by now that Datuk Seri Rafizi Ramli is not only fighting Nurul Izzah Anwar for the No 2 party post, he is fighting the PKR hierarchy.

THERE are cars parked outside Tun Musa Aman's house in Luyang almost every night, with people streaming in and out. It is as if little has changed since his days as Sabah Chief Minister except that so much has changed.

IT was a day when things seemed to happen at lightning speed.

The mood in the party favours a contest for the deputy president post but Anwar said to be concerned that it may lead to a split in the party.

THE "body without a head" phenomenon in the PKR polls was the most asked question of any party leader last week.

MANY thought Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim and Datuk Seri Azmin Ali would remain enemies until their dying days but they have been proven wrong.

HAS Tedy Teow, the Penang-born ponzi scheme mastermind, spilled the beans?

THEIR baju Melayu were of a matching powder blue and they heaped praises on each other in their speeches at the iftar gathering in Tuaran, Sabah.

THERE were a few gasps and also some dropped jaws when DAP secretary-general Anthony Loke spoke about his party's hope to limit the prime minister's tenure to two terms or a maximum of 10 years.

THE man who was the media's focus throughout the DAP election campaign, dominated the spotlight until the very end when he survived the toughest fight of his political career.