Archive - 27 October 2004

Seorang pemimpin MIC menafikan beliau bertanggungjawab mengarahkan satu kumpulan untuk membuang dan mengoyak sepanduk yang menggesa presiden parti itu letak jawatan.

There has been no reaction from the UN agency for refugees on the Malaysian government's intention to reward enforcement officers who arrest undocumented foreigners.

MIC's M Saravanan has denied directing operations when a group of men allegedly tore down banners put up to call for the party chief's resignation.

Sex education must be discussed with maturity and openness in schools if we are to prevent losing young Malaysians to STDs.

The decision by one group to seek a Royal pardon for former deputy premier Anwar Ibrahim could set off a chain reaction that may not necessarily benefit his political career.

It is indeed baffling that all the enforcement agencies of the Malaysian government seem to know that there are thousands of illegal immigrants in Malaysia, and, by their own admission, have tacitly allowed...

Malaysiakini is in the thick of moving to a new home this week. Between now and Friday, the online news website will be operating from a makeshift office at a hotspot in Mid-Valley's Burger King.

It has been three years since a memorandum calling for an amendment to the Education Act was submitted to the government. To date, there has been no progress.

However, under the terms of the deal, there were 'no plans for VW to take a shareholding in Proton'.

We are very concerned about the turn of events in Southern Thailand and if there is anything that we can do to help, we will, says Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi.

At least 84 Thai Muslims died - mainly from suffocation in the back of packed security force trucks - after police and troops broke up a violent demonstration in the kingdom's troubled south.

The agreement between the two state-linked companies came four years after SingTel's bid for a stake in Time was scuttled because of Malaysian concerns over its implications on national security.

The former leader of outlawed Islamic sect Al-Arqam has been freed after spending two years in detention and a further eight years under restrictions governing his movements.