Blog Posts

The days where peaceful assembly organisers being punished criminally for not giving notice are over. Let's talk about the significance of this resounding decision, and what can still be done to strengthen the freedom of assembly.

The deafening silence from the executive with regard to its decision on whether to extend the CJ's tenure and to appoint a new Chief Justice, is unsettling. This article propose four reforms to strengthen our judicial appointment process.

The JAC Act is viewed as a step in the right direction of strengthening our Judiciary, but a senior lawyer is mounting a constitutional attack against it. Sounds like it's just turning the clock back on hard-fought reforms.

2024 has truly tested our nation's commitment to the Rule of Law, exposing cracks in our institutions.

Her antics have made her a polarising online figure, but do they carry any real legal consequences? And what can we learn from them?

Terengganu's ban on female athletes isn’t just a matter of sports regulation—it's a bigger issue of equality and women's rights in Malaysia.

Child offenders are still children. Our legal system allows them second chances. No one should undo this, least of all the media.

Uncover the copyright controversy surrounding the DAP Dragonball mural in Kampar. Is it fair use or infringement?

*Terms and conditions apply. What's up with the freedom of speech in Malaysia? What limits exist, are they applied fairly?

Are pupils underpaid and overworked? Maybe we've been looking at it wrongly? The answer to this simple question is much more complex.

What is it like to do legal aid in Tenaganita? We chose Tenaganita because we believe in the protection of refugees and migrants.

Happy International Women's Day! Society has come a long way in how we treat women, but more work has to be done to ensure gender equality.

Prof Shad and Tan Sri Shafee go head-to-head on the justiciability of royal pardons. Who's right?

Should Najib get special treatment? Why should the Pardons Board give their reasons? What precedent does this set?

The Year of the Dragon is just around the corner, which means it's time for reunion, celebration, and... vice?

Do judges actually have the authority to intervene and halt the dropping of charges?