
Gov't declares Hindraf an illegal organisation
The Home Ministry was satisfied the organisation had and was being used for unlawful purposes and posed a threat to public order and morality.














The MCA presidential candidate said he was disappointment with the
Star's
‘blatant attempt to discredit a candidate not aligned to your political masters'.






The rivals for the deputy presidency found something in common - a chance to take a swipe at Ong Ka Chuan who didn't show up.

updated 7.30pm
But its chairperson Azmi Khalid tells reporters not to jump the gun when asked if the deputy premier would be called to attend the meeting.

'In Malaysia, if it is a Malay issue it is a national issue; if it is a Chinese issue it is a racial issue; if it is an Indian issue it is a non-issue.' Crass statement but it resonates among us.







updated 8pm
A high-level probe is said to have concluded that AG Abdul Gani Patail had abused his power to fabricate evidence in Anwar’s trials 10 years ago. However a minister denies this.

As usual after a financial crisis, we hear demands for new controls and regulations to stop it from happening again. But since every crisis has led to thousands of new pages of regulation, why is it that regulation doesn’t stop crises from happening again?
No matter what pundits say, we are nowhere near a laissez-faire situation. Look no further than the US federal institutions in Washington DC and we find 12,113 individuals working full time to regulate the financial markets. What did they do with the powers they had?



