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Finding normalcy in uncertain times

By Tengku Puteri Iman Afzan, Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin DURING the Movement Control... Read More

The Impact of COVID-19 on Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Malaysia

By Thomas Daniel and Ariane Jeffrey The onset of COVID-19 and its resulting... Read More

Malaysia shouldn’t use coronavirus as an excuse to reject Rohingya refugees

Fear of forced relocation and the coronavirus pandemic in refugee camps are... Read More

Managing inbound Rohingya: Malaysia's longstanding refugee situation takes on added urgency during the pandemic

By Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin and Thomas Daniel Read in PDF Malaysia is... Read More

Expanding the Military’s Role?

The MAF has been deployed since 21 March to help patrol and... Read More

A Post-MCO Mental Health Landscape for Malaysia

By YAM Tengku Puteri Raja Tengku Puteri Iman Afzan Al-Sultan Abdullah and Puteri Nor... Read More

Health Insecurity and Its Impact on Refugees in Malaysia

Refugees and asylum seekers in Malaysia have always struggled with a lack... Read More

Crisis Proofing Malaysia

Malaysia’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic has lessons for both the Government... Read More

Malaysia to play mediator role?

A WEEK into 2020 and we are already witnessing a possible war... Read More

The Mental Health Handbook

As we are in the last month of the decade, it is... Read More

Powerful portrayal of mental illness

The release of Joker on Oct 3, during Mental Health Awareness Month and a... Read More

Opportunities For Refugee Access To Work In Malaysia

Malaysia houses a large number of refugees and asylumseekers, as it is... Read More

Rising Threat of Stimulant Drugs In Malaysia

It has been 35 years since drug abuse was declared a national... Read More

We Need a United Voice on Synthetic Drug Strategy

AMPHETAMINE-type stimulants (ATS) require the development of a health response so that... Read More

Disruptions in Rakhine State and Its Implications to Malaysia

Against a rapidly changing global environment, societies are now having to deal... Read More

Another Chance to Resolve Thai Issue

SINCE 2014, Malaysia has facilitated a number of dialogues between the Thai... Read More

ASEAN Centrality to Play Bigger Role

The US-China trade war will have an impact on the international order... Read More

Eliminating Child Marriages Requires a Shift in Mindset

THE topic of child marriage has once again thrust Malaysia into the... Read More

Drug rehabilitation: more love is needed

THIS author’s previous article (“It’s not enough to say no to drugs”... Read More

It’s not Enough to Say no to Drugs

MALAYSIA’S National Drug Policy has seen encouraging results in the last decade... Read More

Forced Migration Still a Big Problem in Asia

THIS week, there are two significant global meetings that aim to address... Read More

Healing the Wounds of War in Sri Lanka

Does political stability have an effect on the plight of refugees? If... Read More

China Unlikely to Join TPP

AS the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) negotiations progress, so too has China’s assessment... Read More

Iran Nuclear Talks a ‘Win-win’ for US

THE March 24 deadline of a framework agreement on Teheran's nuclear programme... Read More

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Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin


Published Articles

Finding normalcy in uncertain times

10 October 2020
By Tengku Puteri Iman Afzan, Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin DURING the Movement Control Order (MCO) in April, we wrote that the period brought lessons and silver linings for the mental health community and beyond. Today, we are facing the third wave of Covid-19. Malaysia had the highest number of cases last week, with clusters in Sabah…

The Impact of COVID-19 on Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Malaysia

08 October 2020
By Thomas Daniel and Ariane Jeffrey The onset of COVID-19 and its resulting lockdown had a particularly harsh impact on refugees and asylum seekers in Malaysia, and the movement of irregular migrants making their way to the country.  For context, Malaysian law does not recognise refugees or asylum seekers, and lumps them in a broad definition…

Malaysia shouldn’t use coronavirus as an excuse to reject Rohingya refugees

24 April 2020
Fear of forced relocation and the coronavirus pandemic in refugee camps are fuelling new waves of Rohingya refugees Malaysia should not turn them away. It is worth noting that the principle of non-refoulement is aligned with values espoused by Islam By Thomas Daniel and Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin This article appeared in the South China…

Managing inbound Rohingya: Malaysia's longstanding refugee situation takes on added urgency during the pandemic

21 April 2020
By Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin and Thomas Daniel Read in PDF Malaysia is once again bracing for an apparent surge of displaced Rohingya arriving by boat. A Reuters report dated 16 April 2020 detailed the Bangladeshi Coastguard rescue of up to 396 Rohingya on a boat originally bound for Malaysia. Another two dozen on board had…

Expanding the Military’s Role?

17 April 2020
The MAF has been deployed since 21 March to help patrol and enforce the MCO in response to COVID-19. At the time of writing, the MCO has been extended twice and is now set to end on 28 April 2020. During this prolonged period, some thought should be given to the possibility of the MAF’s…

A Post-MCO Mental Health Landscape for Malaysia

14 April 2020
By YAM Tengku Puteri Raja Tengku Puteri Iman Afzan Al-Sultan Abdullah and Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin The MCO has brought lessons and silver linings for the mental health community and beyond. We can start preparing for the “new normal” now, by reflecting on what we would like our future to be. Malaysia is now in the third…

Health Insecurity and Its Impact on Refugees in Malaysia

10 April 2020
Refugees and asylum seekers in Malaysia have always struggled with a lack of identification and healthcare. How have these issues impacted the Government’s response to COVID-19? What are some of the challenges that will still need to be addressed beyond the MCO? By Tengku Ilisha Ameera and Puteri Nor Ariane Yasmin In the face of…

Crisis Proofing Malaysia

09 April 2020
Malaysia’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic has lessons for both the Government and the rakyat to consider. What are some improvements that can be made to ensure we are better prepared for future crises?   Malaysia is now at the half-way point of its Movement Control Order (MCO). Analyses abound on its Dos and Don’ts,…

Malaysia to play mediator role?

10 January 2020
A WEEK into 2020 and we are already witnessing a possible war in the Middle East, between an unpredictable United States president and a defiant Iran leadership. Questions have arisen as to why the US took such aggressive measures, and local footage has shown immense support for a retaliatory response by Iran. Indeed, Iran’s fired…

The Mental Health Handbook

10 December 2019
As we are in the last month of the decade, it is worth envisioning the road ahead for mental health in Malaysia. During the Mental Health Awareness Month two months ago, this writer argued that mental health issues will be a problem for Malaysians. Statistics show that mental illness is projected to be the second…

Powerful portrayal of mental illness

10 October 2019
The release of Joker on Oct 3, during Mental Health Awareness Month and a week before World Mental Health Day today, is timely. The film highlights the public misconception of mental illness and its downward spiral if left untreated. It represents everything difficult about understanding and addressing mental health issues. As much as Joker helps to spread…

Opportunities For Refugee Access To Work In Malaysia

01 August 2019
Malaysia houses a large number of refugees and asylumseekers, as it is both a transit and final destination for thoseseeking relief from persecution and violence. In April 2019, there were a total of 170,460 refugees and asylum seekers registered with UNHCR.2 This excludes those who are unregistered (with estimates indicating another 100,000 at least), the…

Rising Threat of Stimulant Drugs In Malaysia

13 May 2019
It has been 35 years since drug abuse was declared a national security problem in Malaysia. Back then, and indeed until about 10 years ago, heroin use was the number one challenge for drug policy makers. Thanks to the introduction of a farsighted policy in 2006 to implement harm reduction programmes, like methadone maintenance therapy…

We Need a United Voice on Synthetic Drug Strategy

11 April 2019
AMPHETAMINE-type stimulants (ATS) require the development of a health response so that they are no longer viewed and addressed as a public security issue. ATS are unlike any other drug that we are used to. There is no pharmacological aspect or medication in treating ATS dependency as there is in treating opioid dependency, and the…

Disruptions in Rakhine State and Its Implications to Malaysia

19 February 2019
Against a rapidly changing global environment, societies are now having to deal with a host of challenges to their security and way of life. Many of these challenges had a significant disruptive impact on human security. In the 21st century, how societies respond to disruption(s) and manage their transformative effects would largely be defined by…

Another Chance to Resolve Thai Issue

26 October 2018
SINCE 2014, Malaysia has facilitated a number of dialogues between the Thai government and Mara Patani, an umbrella of separatist groups in southern Thailand. However, progress remains deadlocked due to the implementation of safe zones in the area. Nonetheless, analysts are optimistic that Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad’s visit will boost efforts and inject fresh energy…

ASEAN Centrality to Play Bigger Role

04 September 2018
The US-China trade war will have an impact on the international order . The debate surrounding major power competition has consistently revolved around the dynamics between the United States and China. We seem to have a US-led order in decline and, in contrast, a rising China, particularly in the Asia Pacific. President Donald Trump’s “America…

Eliminating Child Marriages Requires a Shift in Mindset

15 August 2018
THE topic of child marriage has once again thrust Malaysia into the spotlight, especially after the social media uproar over the marriage between an 11-year-old Thai girl and a 41-year-old man from Kelantan. The viralled news did not just trigger local objections, but also globally. It appears child marriages are not rare in Malaysia. According…
Drug rehabilitation: more love is needed

Drug rehabilitation: more love is needed

17 October 2017
THIS author’s previous article (“It’s not enough to say no to drugs” —NST, March 28) defined drug abuse as a health and social issue —addiction is a disease, rehabilitation is its treatment, and addicts are patients. As a follow-up, this article sheds light on a patient’s aftercare and the responsibilities of the family and community…
It’s not Enough to Say no to Drugs

It’s not Enough to Say no to Drugs

29 March 2017
MALAYSIA’S National Drug Policy has seen encouraging results in the last decade due to the introduction of harm reduction programmes. These programmes consist of needle and syringe exchanges,and methadone maintenance therapy to reduce the risk of infections such as HIV and hepatitis. However, harm reduction alone is not enough to end drug abuse in Malaysia.…
Forced Migration Still a Big Problem in Asia

Forced Migration Still a Big Problem in Asia

20 September 2016
THIS week, there are two significant global meetings that aim to address forced migration - the first-ever United Nations Summit or High-Level Meeting on Refugees and Migrants starting yesterday, and Leaders' Summit on Refugees today. These events underscore the fact that forced migration has transitioned from a recognised but overlooked global challenge to one that…

Healing the Wounds of War in Sri Lanka

17 May 2016
Does political stability have an effect on the plight of refugees? If a country has been plagued by decades of infighting, can political stability increase the prospects for reconciliation and a lasting peace? Sri Lanka is witnessing a complex, transformative era in politics — President Maithripala Sirisena’s victory in January last year, coupled with the…
China unlikely to join TPP

China Unlikely to Join TPP

23 July 2015
AS the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) negotiations progress, so too has China’s assessment of the trade agreement. The perception that the TPP is Washington’s economic effort to contain China in the region is no longer as persuasive as it once was. On the contrary, China has expressed interest and support for TPP. In October last year,…
Iran Nuclear Talks a ‘Win-win’ for US

Iran Nuclear Talks a ‘Win-win’ for US

17 March 2015
THE March 24 deadline of a framework agreement on Teheran's nuclear programme is fast approaching. Two incidents this month have been very telling about Washington's reservations. On March 3, at the invitation of Congressional Republicans, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made a case to Congress against United States President Barack Obama's approach to Iran. "This…
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