Archive - 29 November 2007

Hindraf applies to the court to invalidate the restriction order that disallowed their leaders to be at the British High Commission to hand over a memorandum on Nov 25. [VIDEO INSIDE]

The opposition party says it has evidence to show that the police had not exercised restraint, as claimed by the police chief, in relation to the Hindraf rally.

The Umno Youth chief wants the opposition, especially PAS, to make its views known on the allegations raised by Hindraf.

A new poll finds that close to 60 percent of Chinese and Indian Malaysian youth are unhappy that the government does not treat them equally.

I have always tried very hard to believe that the leaders of Malaysia are indeed a wise lot. But in recent years, it has become more and more apparent that...

The Muslim Youth Movement however urges Malaysians to remain calm because Hindraf's view is not representative of all Indians.

The minister says he will not support the tens of thousands who took to the streets in protest but rather the millions who chose not to participate.

First it was the use of the Rasa Sayang song. Now the Indonesians protest over the use of a traditional Javanese dance in a Malaysian tourism advertisement.

exclusive V Thirunama Karasu denies that he was motivated by a grudge or money. He claims he did it for the good of the country. [VIDEO INSIDE]

Indonesian national Suriyani Nas is finally getting attention to her complaint that she was raped by a former Rela member - she has 'evidence'.

The students are seeing red because Hindraf ignored the Yang di-Pertuan Agong and took their woes to Queen Elizabeth II instead.

Local car companies including DRB-HICOM, the Naza Group and conglomerate Sime Darby have expressed interest in striking an alliance with Proton.

The opposition leader calls on BN leaders to tell Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi the truth about the situation in the country.

If you've had just about enough of the spin-doctoring in mainstream media, please let's band together and organise a national boycott of the BN errand boys.

updated version The three planned rallies are expected to go on despite stern warnings from the government against public displays of dissent. [VIDEO INSIDE]

The decision by the government to maintain toll rates for some major highways was the lead story in almost all newspapers

Last Sunday's rally is an indication that Indians Malaysians of all classes have finally awoken from their long slumber to draw attention to grievances.

updated version However de facto law minister Mohd Nazri Aziz defended the government's response to the rallies, which went ahead despite police bans.

updated version The police have released lawyer VS Ganapathi Rao after questioning him for almost eight hours.

Malaysia's carbon emissions have spiralled since 1990, increasing faster than any country on earth, says the United Nations report.