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Malaysian judicial appointments commission and independent judiciary: a change we believe in?
Published 2009“…The extensive power hold by the combined might of the executive and the legislature in a Westminster style of government as adopted in Malaysia requires not less than a strong and independent judiciary. …”
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Proceeding Paper -
22
The role of the people in post legislative scrutiny: perspectives from Malaysia and Australia
Published 2020“…The methodology employed is qualitative in nature with a tiered approached to identifying and examining the extent to which individuals and non-government actors can contribute to parliamentary review processes in two Westminster-inspired parliamentary democracies: Australia and Malaysia. …”
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Article -
23
Religion, law and governance in Malaysia
Published 2010“…This would explain why – despite the fact that Malaysia belongs to the Westminster and Common Law systems of government and law – the Islamic character and essence of the polity remain visible. …”
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Article -
24
Vibration-based structural damage identification using data mining
Published 2017Get full text
Conference or Workshop Item -
25
From ‘no means no’ to ‘an enthusiastic yes’: changing the discourse on sexual consent through sex and relationships education
Published 2015“…How sexual consent should be discussed with young people is the subject of current policy debates and contestations in the UK. While the current Westminster government violence against women and girls (VAWG) strategy (Home Office, 2011) and subsequent action plans recognise the importance of addressing consent, with no statutory relationships and sex education there are few contexts in which these conversations with young people routinely take place. …”
Book Section -
26
Constitutional role and powers of the modern monarchy in democratic government: the Malaysian experience
Published 2009“…The so-called figurehead monarch of Westminster-type constitutions, where the positions of head of state and the head of the government are held by different persons, needs to be appreciated in light of the substantive and discretionary powers exercised by such heads of state in the maintenance of a just and democratic system of government. …”
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Book Chapter -
27
The state-profession relations in Bangladesh: The development of primary education and teaching occupation 1971-2001
Published 2013“…Bangladesh has the Westminster type of political system, where the prime minister is the main executive, leader of the house and advises the president. …”
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Proceeding Paper -
28