Archive - 12 December 2009

The concept of Ketuanan Melayu is a 'political project' by the ruling coalition to remain in power, say speakers at a forum.

Dr Mahathir Mohamad said today the opportunity given to more bumiputeras to enter public universities should not be considered as a racist act.

The Selangor sultan advised members of the royal family to refrain from doing anything that would bring disrepute to their positions.

Petronas, together with Shell, has obtained the rights to develop one of the world's largest remaining untapped oilfields.

He lays it on thick as he challenges the proponents of the Malay supremacy concept and points out nothing in the constitution lends substance to that claim.

The Sarawak CM, who has been PPB chief for 28 years, is expected to retain his post at the party's triennial general meeting next March.

Prime Minister Najib Razak wants all quarters, including ministers, to end the polemics on BTN.

Britain would have backed the invasion of Iraq even if it knew that Saddam Hussein had no weapons of mass destruction (WMDs), former British premier Tony Blair said.

They want an amicable solution for the graveyard relocation issue but it must be in writing, otherwise they won't budge.

The Annexe Gallery, known for its work in championing freedom of expression, has today lauded a number of individuals as ‘heroes’.

Now, all of a sudden, the term ‘racist’ has become a bad word, as it should be long ago.

He describes them as living in feudal times and seeking to milk the issue for selfish reasons.

UPDATED 4.24PM Lawyers have passed a resolution to oppose the over-emphasis of the judiciary in meeting the KPIs, which require judges to dispose cases speedily and thus compromising justice.

They are also against the near ingrained habit of hasty decisions being reversed later. [VIDEO INSIDE]

Activists staged a protest over London's refusal to hold an inquiry into the massacre of 24 unarmed villagers by British troops in 1948.

The following is the speech given by the former finance minister at the one-day Young Corporate Malaysians Summit today.

In a stinging speech, Tengku Razaleigh described the country’s oil wealth as a blessing which has now turned into a curse.

free 'A reasonable question to ask is what is wrong with modifying the IPP agreements especially when there is so much evidence of abuse of power and corruption, and the public is being robbed blind.'

free ' As a Malaysian (and Malay), I cannot understand how semi-literates like Zaini and Awang are allowed free rein...'