Archive - 2 November 2004

Opposition Leader Lim Kit Siang has his gun trained at Pahang Menteri Besar Adnan Yaakob for refusing to report cases of money politics in Umno.

The group will be guided by Barisan Nasional chairperson Abdullah Ahmad Badawi's advice on how to rescue their political career.

More than a year after the government accorded refugee status to Rohingyas, the policy remains 'stuck somewhere'.

To be fair to Pak Lah, he never promised us to reform Malaysian politics and governance. He only wished it. He wished that government officials will not practise corruption. And he wished that...

PAS has finally sorted out the main reason for its disappointing electoral performance in March - a swing in young Malay votes.

The former deputy prime minister expresses grave concern over the escalating crisis and condemned the Thai premier's claim that 78 Muslim men who suffocated while in military custody died because they were weakened by fasting during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.

Home Affairs Minister Azmi Khalid says that only about 9,000 illegal immigrants, mainly from Indonesia, had returned home since Friday when a 17-day amnesty programme started.

September trade surplus rose 4.7 percent from last year to RM7.31 billion as exports jumped 28.8 percent to RM44.38 billion.

No new cases have been detected since Oct 10 when the culling of birds and the disinfection of infected areas had been completed, says the Veterinary Services Department.