2003 EPFs worst since 1996EPF chairman Abdul Halim Ali should not deceive the Malaysian general public by telling them that the year 2003 was a good one for the EPF due to the country's stable and strengthening economy. 18y ago0
Bernas does not deserve rice monopolyThere are obvious signs of the fizzling of Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi's 'feel good' factor pumped up for the recent polls. 18y ago0
Corruption: Does the PM really mean business?Despite the current war against corruption, many civil society activists regret that so far none of the really big Barisan Nasional politicians have been arrested... 18y ago0
Contributors have prerogative to question EPFEmployees' Provident Fund deputy chief executive officer Rusma Ibrahim's comment , that the decision to proceed with the purchase of Malakoff's bonds was the investment panel's call, was a very irresponsible statement to make. 18y ago0
Double tracking: Full disclosure neededThe government finally confirmed the shelving of the controversial rail project. This action does not remove questions over government transparency... 18y ago0
EPF should stop investing in Malakoffs Intisna BondBefore ex-premier Dr Mahathir Mohamad retired, the Employees Provident Fund (EPF) was ordered to subscribe about RM3.36 billion (60 percent) of the Intisna Bond issued by Malakoff Berhad for its Tanjung Bin Projects. 18y ago0
Above the law politicians - bare your fangs Pak Lah!Yusoff Lahir, the president of Malaysian Taxi/Limousine and Hired Car Drivers and Operators Association (Perkema) in August lodged a report alleging that 6,000 permits had been improperly issued to a single person, through nine companies. 18y ago0
Double track illusionWhat PY Chin wrote in the New Straits Times (' Money game: Double-tracking rail vision' ) on Nov 16 reveals only half-truths. It was a public relations exercise to praise the corrupt vision of the leadership and the emerging crony regime. 18y ago0