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Ms Nursalina Fairuz Salleh

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Rising Threat of Stimulant Drugs In Malaysia

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

Sarawak: Promises Kept or Broken?

Sarawak, the largest state in Malaysia, has found herself in uncharted waters.... 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

Specialised drug court?

DRUG abuse is a global problem which has serious socioeconomic and public... Read More

No One-size-fits-all Model for Battling Drug Addiction

CHECKS and balances play an essential role in the treatment of drug... Read More

Decriminalising Drug Use Offers Glimmer of Hope

THE topic of drug addiction is almost always paired with negative views,... Read More

The Hope of to Have Hope

“Why do we need unity if we are at peace?” some may... Read More

No Magic Formula to Remedy Conflicts

It is worth noting that this year’s Malaysia Day in Kuala Lumpur... Read More

Language Not Deciding Factor of a Good Film

Earlier this month, we had a ruckus over the decision made by... Read More

Inclusive Policies Boost National Unity

In recent years, we have witnessed growing polemics relating to race and... Read More

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Ms Nursalina Fairuz Salleh


Published Articles

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…

Sarawak: Promises Kept or Broken?

13 May 2019
Sarawak, the largest state in Malaysia, has found herself in uncharted waters. For the first time in history since the formation of Malaysia, the Land of the Hornbills, which had always been coined as Barisan Nasional’s “ fixed deposit”, is now an opposition state and governed by an independent state-based coalition. Subsequent to the fall…

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…

Specialised drug court?

23 April 2018
DRUG abuse is a global problem which has serious socioeconomic and public health impact. Countries differ in tackling the problem, but the United States and Australia offer a model that others may want to emulate. They have what is called drug courts, which are specialised courts used to channel drug users into treatment as opposed…

No One-size-fits-all Model for Battling Drug Addiction

11 October 2017
CHECKS and balances play an essential role in the treatment of drug abuse and addiction. However, without clear and proper processes in place as to who gets what, the task of combating drug abuse and addiction will continue to be an uphill struggle. Despite the significant headway achieved in the treatment and rehabilitation of drug…

Decriminalising Drug Use Offers Glimmer of Hope

13 June 2017
THE topic of drug addiction is almost always paired with negative views, depending on one’s understanding of the depth of the problem. The social stigma that surrounds drug addiction in Malay- sia is no less different, perhaps even exacerbated, with the country having some of the most draconian drug laws in the world. Despite our…

The Hope of to Have Hope

28 February 2017
“Why do we need unity if we are at peace?” some may ask. Admittedly, symptoms of disintegration are not widespread, but a society that is considered stable does not mean that it is issue-free. It is wise not to assume that divisive issues do not exist, especially in a relatively peaceful and superdiverse society such…

No Magic Formula to Remedy Conflicts

05 October 2016
It is worth noting that this year’s Malaysia Day in Kuala Lumpur had been a peaceful one compared with last year. Unlike last year, it was not marred by remonstrations propagated by irresponsible parties shouting racial slurs in the fight for their political ideologies. While we still live in relative peace, we have to be…
Language Not Deciding Factor of a Good Film

Language Not Deciding Factor of a Good Film

16 August 2016
Earlier this month, we had a ruckus over the decision made by the Malaysia Film Festival (FFM) to have the categories for Best Film, Best Director, and Best Screenplay separated into Bahasa Malaysia and non-Bahasa Malaysia categories. This move, unsurprisingly, received backlash from the public. Following this decision, there had been resignations and boycotts as…

Inclusive Policies Boost National Unity

12 April 2016
In recent years, we have witnessed growing polemics relating to race and religious issues. Certain groups claiming exclusivity to the word “Allah”, the racial overtones of the riot at Low Yat Plaza and the ever-ambiguous motives of the Red Shirt Rally, among other ethno-religious conflicts, had perplexed many Malaysians. Nowadays, one will not miss being…
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