Archive - 31 January 2019

This is years after a lawsuit between the two parties was settled out of court.

The council is the main body responsible for ensuring National Action Council's decisions are implemented at state level.

The judge acquitted and discharged the 37-year-old after finding the defence had raised reasonable doubt.

The gov't had agreed to pay S$15m to the republic for suspension of the project.

The ceremony is a first for many new ministers and leaders.

Youth chief Lim Siew Bok says more people now understand the need to keep the law.

Najib recalls how Pakatan Harapan had claimed in the past that if he steps down, the value of the ringgit will rise.

S Arutchelvan wants Education Minister Maszlee Malik to clarify the matter.

This after 2,000 of its workers went on three-day strike, prompting a probe by the authorities.

Electoral NGO chief Thomas Fann hails debate between election candidates as start of new 'election culture'. 

LETTER | Anti-discrimination laws must be for everyone, including non-Malaysians.

Sessions Court rules that though he's not a flight risk, there is no urgency for him to perform the umrah.

They ask what measures are being taken to avoid repeating the incident. 

INQUEST | Coroner Rofiah Mohamad rules that the two groups are not interested parties.

Razak Baginda's lawyer describes Altantuya's former husband as a successful hip-hop artist in Mongolia.

Vital to re-assess the matter in order to properly tackle poverty, says Lee Hwok Aun. 

COMMENT | Let's send a clear signal that Semenyih is not pro-Harapan, but pro-new Malaysia.

It was conducted from October to December last year by Ilham Centre and Penang Institute.

The Perak ruler will take his oath of office as Deputy Yang di-Pertuan Agong during the same ceremony.

QUESTION TIME | We can unambiguously reject the ECRL for three reasons.

Both parties lack a common point to champion in the long run, they say.

KINI ROUNDUP | Key headlines you may have missed yesterday, in brief.