HeyJaredTajuddin Rasdi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Free Malaysia Today
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Our true Merdeka: freedom from division, dependency and impatience (opens the original)
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“Merdeka!” is more than just the declaration made on Aug 31, 1957, that Malaya would be free from British rule. It represents the hopes, struggles, and triumphs of every Malaysian, as well as the choices we make today that will shape the lives of our children tomorrow. That is why, on this day above all others, we must reflect on our commitments, responsibilities and shortcomings. To do that, we need to recall the two main struggles our forefathers were faced with. One was ensuring sufficient hu
Do the unthinkable: 6 ways to prevent a BN-PN takeover (opens the original)
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With their decisive victory in Negeri Sembilan, the Malay-dominant combination of Barisan Nasional and Perikatan Nasional probably smell victory at the next general election. If they next win in Melaka, Umno will probably pull out of the unity government and take a few MPs with them to trigger an early general election. It is no longer a matter of if, but when: as early as the year’s end, or by the new year. Pakatan Harapan has no way to win unless 1.5 million Malaysians living overseas are able
Malaysia’s political paradox (opens the original)
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A united Malaysia depends on a fragmented progressive force — one that must face a conservative bloc determined to divide the nation. This fractured progressive camp also has to contend with Malaysians who refuse to vote, or who cast their ballots for fledgling parties that cannot win or effect meaningful change. If the Johor polls and the political pacts shaping the Negeri Sembilan election are any indication, Malaysians may well be governed by a conservative administration. That administration
6 takeaways from the Johor polls (opens the original)
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Now that the Johor election is done and dusted, here are my six takeaways on the outcome and the prospects for the political parties. Coming away with nothing to show after fielding only 33 candidates is an unforgivable result for a coalition that is supposed to be a government-in-waiting. PAS contested in 11 seats, Bersatu in 16, the Malaysian Indian People’s Party in 5 and Pejuang one seat. The number of votes cast for PN candidates was dismal – another embarrassing outcome for a coalition tha
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