Archive - 5 June 2006

This was among the resolutions adopted by disgruntled Malaysian Hindus at Sunday's parliamentary roundtable where a national interfaith council was also proposed.

Can English barrister Cherie Blair appear before the Federal Court next week? The KL High Court will decide on Wednesday.

It is time that Parliamentary Opposition Leader Lim Kit Siang is recognised for his efforts and commitment to uphold the cause of democracy, justice, fair play and human rights.

Kuala Lumpur City Hall will review development projects at Bukit Mas in Hulu Kelang before granting approval to the developers.

As the government mulls over its decision to implement the Independent Police Complaints and Misconduct Commission (IPCMC), the police force has on the other hand launched a vicious campaign to step up its rejection to the proposal.

It was supposed to be the climax of a series of anti-fuel hike demonstrations, yet it ended on a tragic note when police today forcefully broke up the protest with at least two seriously injured.

While it lauds the government's resolve in battling terror, the Muslim Professionals Forum argues that other laws are adequate to arrest the suspects.

The next batch of trainees will be made more 'robust' by training them on how to use the M-16 assault rifle.

In the wake of corruption allegations in the judiciary, it is imperative that the commission is set up.

According to Lim Keng Yaik, the opposition party tries to play up the issue because it is political capital.

In order to preserve racial harmony, they say apostasy and powers of the syariah court should not be discussed openly.

Musicians did their bit for free expression at two gigs that wound up World Press Freedom Day activities.

The police force in Bolehland has very ironically lived up to its name - it carries out its supposed duty with brutal force. Sadly, such mindless aggression is...

The opposition leader wants his peers on both sides of the fence to come together and support the prime minister on this.

The recently concluded state elections saw the Chinese voters turning their backs on the party. Does this signal its doom?

In the latest round of Malaysian premier vs the police, the former has come off worse...again.

Despite TNB's 12 percent increase in power rates across the board, domestic rates in Sarawak are still higher.

Those trying to back Iran into a corner over nuclear energy should take a look back in time.

However, Lim did not comment on the power generation plans for Sabah and Sarawak states in East Malaysia.

Malaysia's proposal for a Southeast Asian disaster relief centre has been endorsed by its key regional military partners - Australia, New Zealand and Britain.