Archive - 27 September 2007

The revelation of the Lingam video is merely material evidence of what everyone already knows about the judicial system in Malaysia. With this evidence, shouldn't the persons involved in such a crime now be charged in court?

This disregard was evident in several elements of the plans submitted by the developer to the local authorities for the RM25 billion Penang Gobal City Centre.

His daughter Marina says that he is not just making good progress, he is also grilling his doctors.

The Lingam tape The simplest way to check who's on the other end of the line is to go through the two speakers' phone records, says PKR vice-president R Sivarasa.

Judiciary in crisis Lawyers say there IS a judicial crisis plaguing the country and explains them to the de facto minister by laying down several examples.

exclusive In this concluding part of the three-part interview, Shahrir Abdul Samad talks about his plan for the next general election and why he thinks it would not be held so soon.

Lawyer Lingam's recorded conversation underscores the fact that the culture of corruption inherited by Abdullah's administration is still thriving.

The Lingam tape Citing conflicts of interest, an opposition party says the former Chief Judge of Malaya should not chair the three-man investigative panel into the Lingam tape.

National oil giant Petronas is one of the many Malaysian business interest in Burma that is indirectly supporting the Burmese military violent crackdown on dissidents.

exclusive The former minister and Johor Baru MP says he will be 'quite happy' if he is not fielded as a BN candidate again in the coming elections. [VIDEO INSIDE]

March for Justice Editors of major newspapers were told not to give prominence to the Bar Council march which saw the participation of a strong 2,000 crowd who wanted a clean judiciary.

If public opinion had been resigned to status quo as the Malaysian way, yesterday's Walk for Justice showed this acquiescence can no longer be taken for granted.

March for Justice Don't fall for the ploy by the opposition to create distrust and erode public confidence in the judiciary, says de facto law minister Nazri Aziz.

Petronas Australia, a subsidiary of the government-owned oil and gas company, will take over the installations from an Australian firm.

The mainstream media, while giving limited reporting of the scandal, has stopped short of naming the judge or the prominent lawyer possibly fearing multi-million dollar damage suits.

Violent crackdown on the protest in Burma and the sad death of four kindergarten kids in Penang were among the top stories today.