Archive - 2 July 2007

Foreign Minister Syed Hamid Albar allays fears by saying that Malaysia remained a sovereign state which enjoyed a good bilateral tie with its southern neighbour.

The deputy public prosecutor said she had seven more pages of the witness' 16-page police statement to examine, and they are still looking for more areas of contradiction.

While Pandithan had vowed that IPF would not be dissolved, his critics believe the current disorganisation plaguing the party could lead to its deregistration.

The prime minister has yet to take real steps towards freeing up the media, says his sternest critic Lim Kit Siang.

They're not taking a chance with details being leaked before a deal is struck.

The Parliamentary Human Rights Caucus is all set to compile first-hand accounts on crime.

The air cargo company had to restate two years of profits into losses after a special audit uncovered false statements of revenue and asset purchases.

An open letter to 'a respectable leader of a Malaysian political party'.

The recent decision of the Federal Court concerning the case of Lina Joy is very distressing and disturbing because...

updated version The Mongolian murder trial took a sudden twist today when the prosecution applied to impeach their own witness for allegedly changing her story.

The Lina Joy verdict shines a light on bigger issues that confront Malaysians.

The newspapers today take a weekend break from the Altantuya murder trial to focus on other matters.

The haze, which made an appearance in Penang on Saturday, worsened today and reduced visibility on the island.

There will always be groups in Malaysia and Indonesia who expect Singaporeans and their government to be as accommodating as their ethnic Chinese citizens, says Lee Kuan Yew.

To name it 'Malacca virus' is an insult and would harm the tourism industry in Malacca.