Archive - 17 February 2007

An opposition leader says although many would be happy with the allocation, there are several concerns.

The Anti-ISA Movement says the 'confession' published in a newspaper recently lacks credibility.

Despite adopting an opposing stand, the premier says Malaysia has never viewed the superpower as an enemy.

The deputy premier says the economic indicators and figures disclosed by the government reflected the real situation.

Most notable as the youngest CEO of a public listed company 10 years ago, Pua can now get acquainted with his new title, economic advisor to the DAP secretary-general.

free Well, Marina is a Merdeka year baby, has high regard for Bill Clinton and the Perlis mufti, worries about teenage sex and will not go for cosmetic surgery.

Despite their political frustration and unhappiness, many Chinese citizens will still declare that ours is a great country to call home.

The opposition accuses the Gerakan-led state government of 'robbing from the people to help private companies'.

A group of Burmese asylum seekers prefer to spend years on a tiny island instead of returning to Malaysia where they fear persecution.

A Hindu group is shocked to learn that the temples have been identified for possible relocation or demolition.

'Lautan Biru' Itulah slogan baru Umno Terengganu bagi menggantikan 'Gelombang Biru' yang berjaya menumbangkan kerajaan PAS di negeri itu dalam pilihanraya umum 2004.

A Muslim cleric who sparked a furor over suggestions women wear chastity belts to thwart "sex maniacs" who commit crimes has dismissed his comments as a joke.

Musa Hassan believes the foreigners will be more afraid to commit crimes as they know the police can locate them.

The four, including a woman, were arrested under the Internal Security Act for having five pistols, an AR-15 rifle and 336 bullets.

Health Minister Dr Chua Soi Lek says his ministry wants to send a 'strong message' to consumers.