Archive - 26 November 2005

From Pakistan to United Kingdom, the Malaysian police have become an overnight sensation thanks to mobile phone technology, the Internet and ear squats.

The home minister says her statement is vital to police investigations and vows that she will be protected.

This should be urgently addressed by upholding equal respect and dignity regardless of class, colour or creed.

If you are not beastly to your fellow men, how can you survive and get ahead? So if you cannot fight them, you might as well join the kiasu pack.

A police watchdog calls for justice to the other 'hundreds if not thousands' who have suffered abuse while in custody.

The PKR advisor claims he is not fishing for Chinese votes and that the message is for the Malay voters.

Having been assaulted by a former inspector-general of police, the ex-deputy premier understands the suffering of detainees who are abused.

The police were reportedly aware of the controversial footage before it was exposed.

'If Rafidah can do it, so can you'. This is the message from a Sarawak DAP leader to Kuching City South Mayor Chan Seng Khai.

Come Dec 6, former Umno leader Ibrahim Ali will take on the heavyweights from PAS and BN for the crucial state seat.

...and the figures keep rising by the minute, says malaysiakini's chief executive officer Premesh Chandran.

Sartre may not have articulated humanity's end-point but it's not hard to guess what that will be if the recent French riots are anything to go by.