Archive - 2 November 2007

Never in the history of the country has so many top officials in positions of public trust been thrown into the negative spotlight in such quick succession.

The move leads a committee of doctors to call on insurers to be more 'patient centred and less profit driven'.

updated version The Commercial Crime Investigation Department director, who is due to retire in December, has been suspended pending the disposal of the court case against him.

A visit to Kampung Rimba Jaya near Shah Alam revealed that there were several families living amongst the rubble of what was once a vibrant village. [VIDEO INSIDE]

Many believe that acting Chief Justice Abdul Hamid Mohamad is a man of integrity and capable of delivering what he wants to.

Businessman Lui Tong Lam claims that he has been duped. He donated RM130,000 to two political funds in return for a development contract, but this never materialised.

Commuters are very unhappy with the sudden increase of RapidKL's monthly travelling card and accuse the company of being 'sneaky' about the fare hike.

updated version In what the commission terms as a 'reminder', Suhakam calls on the public to follow the law and order when it comes to public gatherings.

Singapore and Malaysia will discuss allowing budget carriers to ply the route between the two during a meeting in mid-November.

After what had happened to Anwar Ibrahim, what chance do Ramli Yusuff have of a fair hearing or for justice to be served?

Has years of compliance under Umno turned Gerakan, once a great and promising party with laudable ideals, ideologically vacuous?

International Court of Justice in the Netherlands is expected to resolve the almost three decade-long dispute over Pulau Batu Puteh, located in the waters off Johor.

All dailies highlighted CCID Ramli Yusuff who has been charged with failing to declare his assets.

The coming elections pose a great challenge to all political parties about how they can manage Australia to move forward with depth and dignity.

According to consumer group Malaysian Association of Standard Users, 24 types of toys, mostly made in China, contained high levels of lead.