Archive - 3 December 2007

Lingam tape The government can get suitable candidates from the international legal fraternity for the royal commission of inquiry into the Lingam tape.

A defence ministry spokesperson says it would take two weeks to complete the probe.

According to the Rural and Regional Development Ministry's statistics, the Indians here are in 'Nirvana'.

The Education Ministry sees no merit in a suggestion to remove religious icons from such schools.

State-owned Tamil radio station Minnal FM has sacked several presenters - including popular ones - for supporting Hindraf.

The party says the allegation that the Indian community is victim of 'ethnic cleansing' is baseless and extreme.

The minister says the Selangor state government could have handled the matter in a better way.

He has been sharply rebuked for trashing claims that Indian Malaysians are being 'mistreated'.

It has been about a week since the Hindraf rally and the dust has just begun to settle. This is a good time to ponder about the significance and impact of...

In his police report, the Hindraf lawyer says he believes that the Umno leadership or their agents were responsible. [VIDEO INSIDE]

Arrested during the Nov 10 Bersih mass rally, they are expected to be charged in Kuala Lumpur tomorrow.

updated version The MIC MP has been let off the hook for his outburst against government policies, after expressing regret to BN chief whip Najib Abdul Razak.

DoCoMo and KT Freetel will each invest US$100 million and each take 16.5 percent stake in Malaysia's U Mobile.

I live in fear. Of course, I cannot vocalise my fears because sooner or later, someone will tell me to (a) leave the country or (b) don't play with fire.

I sought solace in rock music. I "chilled" with it. I had so much fun chilling - away from the "chilling" national issues of the day.

Reform may come at a price, but there's no better time than now to be part of the movement for change in Malaysia.

All the dailies today led with the death of three paratroopers who drowned when strong winds blew them off course in Langkawi.

They were told not to meddle in its politics after New Delhi voiced concerns about a crackdown by police on minority ethnic Indians.