Archive - 23 July 2007

A police witness in the Altantuya trial repeatedly denies that the police had prior knowledge of the place where the Mongolian national was killed.

special report Did the ministry err in issuing a letter of support to the private firm developing the Port Klang Free Zone?

Typically, only politicians are skilled at turning domestic ills into a sudden displeasure of foreign evils. It is a common brew, one suited for the masses. And by this measure...

The national carrier says it wants to settle the issue of compensation from Airbus for late delivery by year-end.

A small percentage of women also engage in affairs because of dissatisfaction with their sex lives.

Opposition Leader Lim Kit Siang says that the report against Raja Petra and the arrest of Nathaniel Tan indicated that the axe was finally coming down in Malaysian cyberspace.

In its 42-page statement, the media organisation describes Taib's suit as an abuse of the court process.

updated report It is understood that Volkswagen may have agreed to pay some cash for its 51 percent equity in the new company that will own key assets of Proton.

It's verbal warfare between the Barisan Nasional component parties over the claim that Malaysia is an Islamic state.

updated version The court will record a chief inspector's testimony until any future evidence indicates that it was not Altantuya Shaariibuu who was killed in Puncak Alam.

free Anyone keen on stepping into the big shoes of Sultan Ahmad Shah as FAM chief must realise that football is too big for the unwilling, the uncommitted and the unfaithful.

Malaysiakini compares the key news and views in major newspapers. What is today's agenda for the English, Bahasa, Tamil and Chinese paper?

He is aware that under civil law, felons committing crimes only receive light sentences. It is clear that Najib's intention in making the declaration was to prevent graft and sexual impropriety.

There is a low level of awareness among both the Japanese timber industry and consumers about logging practices and its effects on indigenous communities, say two forest campaigners.

Aggrieved private-sector workers feel they deserve a minimum wage, but the government is adamantly against this.

A report card by an opposition party shows that the Chief Minister and his colleagues have performed badly in the first six months of the year.

These illegals find it easy to come in as our coastline is too long for us to block them from entering altogether, he says.