JCI-JSC-WP-2020-02: FDI Activities and Integration in ASEAN and East Asia
Prof Shandre M. Thangavelu et al, examines the FDI activities and investment integration in Asia with a particular focus on ASEAN countries in this paper.
Supply Chain Resilience: Reducing Vulnerability to Economic Shocks, Financial Crises, and Natural Disasters
Prof Shandre Thangavelu's co-edited book investigates individual companies’ and industries’ supply chain risk management approaches to identify risk drivers and verify effective risk-reduction measures and business continuity plans.
Are parliamentary committees ‘suspended’ now?
Prof Wong Chin Huat summarises the debate on the status of parliamentary select committee--offering his interpretation that committees are already practically “suspended”.
Consider This: PN 100 Days (Part 3) – Parliamentary Numbers Still Important?
Is the question of legitimacy still important today, as it was 100 days ago? And what does stability mean for the governance of the country? Prof Wong Chin Huat explains.
Third force unlikely to bring about desired change: Analyst
While the formation of a third force is a noble idea, it may not bring about the expected change, political analyst Wong Chin Huat said yesterday.
Commentary: What’s behind Mahathir’s sacking and Malaysia’s new political drama
Mahathir Mohamad’s sacking shows Malaysia’s regime change is far from complete, says James Chin.
The Galapagos Islands on land: How limestone is essential to life
On the International Day of Biological Diversity, Assoc Prof Reuben Clements explains why limestone quite literally serves as the building block for much of life on earth.
17th EAEA International Convention Postponed to August 2021
The 17th EAEA convention has been postponed to 14-15 August 2021 due to the pandemic (COVID-19) shock.
Video: The Malaysia Agreement (MA63) Podcast #1 : Prof Andrew Harding & James Chin
Prof Wong Chin Huat speaks to Prof. Andrew Harding about the Malaysian Agreement.
Malaysia needs a shadow cabinet to check an amateurish government
What Malaysia really needs is a shadow cabinet, a line-up of opposition frontbenchers to offer policy alternatives, not just criticism of ministers for incompetence.