Malaysia is a common law country, and as such the decisions of its courts have a binding and law-making force. This means that the Malaysian judiciary is highly influential in setting the tenor of governance. In this article I examine and analyze some key decisions that had an influence on divisiveness and dissent in the country. I point out that the courts have been poor in ensuring that the legal system protects the nation from divisive elements, and the legal system does not do enough to guarantee the fundamental rights and democratic principles that were envisioned by the founding fathers for the citizenry. The article closes with an attempt to understand why this is the case
International audienceIn Malaysia, Islam is the religion of the state, although other religions may ...
This research aims to explore the constitutional laws on the doctrine of separation of power based o...
Parliament is one of the three main organs of the government. Although Malaysia does not practice t...
Malaysia is a common law country, and as such the decisions of its courts have a binding and law-mak...
This article explores the Malaysian judiciary’s approach toward interpreting the Federal Constitutio...
The doctrine of Constitutional Supremacy in Malaysia means federal parliament and state legislature ...
The 1988 constitutional crisis in Malaysia witnessed the head of the judiciary, together with three ...
Over the past decade in Malaysia, the executive has sought to restrict judicial power, and has subje...
The legal system of Malaysia was modeled after the English legal system which practices parliamentar...
The Federal Constitution of Malaysia was crafted during the birth pangs of the nation in 1957 and pr...
Justices of Malaysian’s courts have the constitutional role of upholding the Federal Constitution, r...
The experience of some countries show that parliamentary sovereignty creates problems of hegemony o...
The Constitutional Court of Republic of Indonesia is centralized judicial review institution which i...
Malaysia has a complex legal history with a multiracial society in place after the end of British co...
Since its inception in 1957, Malaysia's Federal Court (FC) has often been embroiled in high-profile ...
International audienceIn Malaysia, Islam is the religion of the state, although other religions may ...
This research aims to explore the constitutional laws on the doctrine of separation of power based o...
Parliament is one of the three main organs of the government. Although Malaysia does not practice t...
Malaysia is a common law country, and as such the decisions of its courts have a binding and law-mak...
This article explores the Malaysian judiciary’s approach toward interpreting the Federal Constitutio...
The doctrine of Constitutional Supremacy in Malaysia means federal parliament and state legislature ...
The 1988 constitutional crisis in Malaysia witnessed the head of the judiciary, together with three ...
Over the past decade in Malaysia, the executive has sought to restrict judicial power, and has subje...
The legal system of Malaysia was modeled after the English legal system which practices parliamentar...
The Federal Constitution of Malaysia was crafted during the birth pangs of the nation in 1957 and pr...
Justices of Malaysian’s courts have the constitutional role of upholding the Federal Constitution, r...
The experience of some countries show that parliamentary sovereignty creates problems of hegemony o...
The Constitutional Court of Republic of Indonesia is centralized judicial review institution which i...
Malaysia has a complex legal history with a multiracial society in place after the end of British co...
Since its inception in 1957, Malaysia's Federal Court (FC) has often been embroiled in high-profile ...
International audienceIn Malaysia, Islam is the religion of the state, although other religions may ...
This research aims to explore the constitutional laws on the doctrine of separation of power based o...
Parliament is one of the three main organs of the government. Although Malaysia does not practice t...