SEDAR Institute

SEDAR Institute is pleased to share our latest publication titled “Indian Youth Perspectives on the MADANI Government: A Three-Year Review.”

This study examines the perceptions of Malaysian Indian youth towards the MADANI government after three years in office, focusing on four key pillars: culture and religion, education, socio-economic conditions, and political representation. The report highlights emerging gaps between policy intentions and lived experiences, while underscoring the growing political significance of youth voices following the implementation of Undi18.

We invite you to read the full report by clicking the link below:

Indian Youth Perspectives on the Madani Government: A Three-Year Review | SEDAR Institute Key Takeaways Indian youths express cautious optimism, but confidence in the government’s delivery of structural reforms remains limited. Education and socioeconomic issues are prioritised over culture and political representation, despite dissatisfaction in these areas. Gaps persist between polic...

PRIME MINISTERIAL TERM LIMITS IN PARLIAMENTARY DEMOCRACIES: A MALAYSIAN PERSPECTIVE

SEDAR Institute is pleased to share our latest article, titled “Prime Ministerial Term Limits in Parliamentary Democracies: A Malaysian Perspective” by our researchers, Wong Ru Chi and Farah Nisa Sa'adon.

This thinkpiece examines the relevance of prime ministerial term limits in Malaysia, arguing that institutional weaknesses in the parliamentary system make such limits necessary to prevent power consolidation and strengthen democratic accountability.

We invite you to read the full article by clicking the link:

Prime Ministerial Term Limits in Parliamentary Democracies: A Malaysian Perspective | SEDAR Institute The duration that a person remains in power plays an important role in shaping the dynamic politics of a country. Prolonged leadership can bring stability that can benefit the country in the long term, but carries the risk of power being overly consolidated. A leader without a term limit will tend t...