AS the Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) stumble into yet another leadership transition, the silence is deafening.

FOR any incumbent government in most parliamentary democracies, calling an election is all about timing.

The highly-educated professionals who dominate the newly-elected central leadership of PAS is a sign that the party is serious about capturing the urban Malay vote.

Legislative expansion can foster equality, but reps must provide better services.

The truth is plain – fulfil the promises, honour the commitments, respect the sacrifice.

The seat belt ruling for everybody in cars is about to be enforced, and that's a good thing. But the question is: Will it reduce casualties or increase corruption?

I WAS pleased to accept an invitation from Akademi Kenegaraan Malaysia to address young Malaysians about constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy and my various roles.

I JUST scared myself. I re-watched The Terminator, that 1984 science fiction movie by James Cameron, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as the cybernetic assassin who was sent from the future to kill Sarah Connor, played by Linda Hamilton.

IN POLITICS, government, business and social institutions, leader-managers must be able to lead and manage in four key areas.

FOR the first time in a Manchester Derby, Pep Guardiola understood the assignment. Instead of trying to dominate possession and impose his style, the blue half of Manchester sat back and played on the counter.

IN AN era where sustainability is a global imperative, Asean's green transition depends on human capital. While technology and policy often dominate discussions, it is ultimately the workforce equipped with green skills and a sustainability mindset that drives real change.

Vaithilingam's story is a masterclass in old-school integrity.