With the Perkasa duo, Ibrahim Ali and Zul Noordin, entering the fray as Umno sponsored parliamentary candidates, racism and religious bigotry is set to rear its ugly head again especially over the 'Allah' controversy.

Some 6,360 oversea voters will cast their ballots on April 28. Although these postal voters only make up an insignificant 0.05% of all the 13.29 million registered voters in the country, to many of these first-time postal voters, their votes carry historical significance, because this is the first time in the nation's history ordinary voters are allowed to send in their ballot papers by post. Only military personnel and civil servants posted overseas were allowed to do so in the past.

Compared to other political leaders, the candidness of PAS' Ustaz Harun Din is what his rivals should emulate.

The election war is yet to reach a climax four days into the campaign period, as both the ruling and opposition coalitions still have to fix their own internal problems first.

Still remember Zulkifli Noordin and Mat Taib? Unless you really have no idea who these people are, you shouldn't have forgotten them.

MCA advertised aggressively on newspapers targeting specifically DAP and PAS.

So far, a reality that we have seen is that, wherever the Rocket goes, we see massive crowds of followers.

The greatest suspense in this general election after the nomination day will be, which party will make it to the Federal government, BN or PR?

As the nomination procedures closed, the election war for the 13th general elections was officially kicked off across the 222 parliamentary and 505 state constituencies across Malaysia.

Talking about him, everyone will show the thumb-up sign, calling him a "really nice guy." Even his opponents in politics have refrained from tossing harsh words at this gentleman.