
Police, political institutions seen as most corrupt
This is according to Transparency International's 2013 Global Corruption Barometer results released today.



A senior police officer threw some tantrums after Suhakam's chairperson explained his objection to reinstating the EO.

This is the first time in history EC is agreeing its returning officer was wrong to allow Tian Chua to contest, says his lawyer.









UPDATED 7.55PM
Those who don't break the law should not be afraid of the Sedition Act 1948, says Jempol MP Isa Samad.


UPDATED 11.12PM
Tengku Zaihan Che Ku Abdul Rahman of Umno will contest Azlan Yusof of PAS in the by-election.
[VIDEO]

DAP will ignore the Selangor MB's instruction on 'partial declaration' and direct its exco members to declare their assets.





UPDATED 4.35PM
R Sivarasa says PKR will continue to repeat the accusation until someone is arrested over P Karuna Nithi's death.


UPDATED 4.30PM
Low should tell us how many ‘publicity-hungry politicians' have lodged reports and not given facts, he says.
[VIDEO]

The survey found that on a worldwide basis political parties are considered to be the most corrupt institution, scoring 3.8 on a scale of 5.


UPDATED 4.10PM
'You are listening to the wrong person,' exclaims an exco member, objecting to Josie Fernandez.
[VIDEO]


UPDATED 3.20PM
The people see a sharp drop in effectiveness in combatting corruption, notes a TI global survey.



UPDATED 4.30PM
PARLIAMENT
The Transport Ministry says the cost for the project remains at RM4bil with RM3bil paid out so far.

UPDATED 4PM
Rafizi looks at the sources of cash in hand and says the gov't may not recoup that lent to the company.
[VIDEO]




UPDATED 4.00PM
This is Husam Musa's view of the education minister II's call for PAS to stay out of Kuala Besut by-election.
[VIDEO]

UPDATED 3.52PM
PARLIAMENT
Anwar says not doing so will render the election petitions meaningless.
[VIDEO]


Liew Chin Tong says there should be amendments to empower judges to replace the death sentence with jail time for drug mules.


Ramli Yusuff claims the 2007 articles published by the newspapers, among them Utusan Malaysia, NST and The Star, had defamed him.

ADUN SPEAKS
Why confine them to council-owned buildings and the court complex, given the need to protect folk against crime?


Based on police statistics, it makes no sense for the authorities to blame rising crime on the repeal of the Emergency Ordinance.

FREE
YOURSAY
‘The seat must be contested even if the opposition were to lose. It is just to tell BN that they do not walk away...'


