Fauwaz Abdul Aziz

Rawang New Villagers also want the premier to intervene and order the utilities giant to find alternative routes for their power transmission lines. [VIDEO INSIDE]

The e-mail urges Muslims to stay away from Indian restaurants because of the Hindu practice of sprinkling 'komiyam' and 'vibuthi'.

Aker Kvaerner is the single largest investor in the troubled Port Klang Free Zone which amounts to RM400 million - more than half of the project's total investments.

Tiong King Sing, director of the turnkey contractor caught in the controversial PKFZ project blasts malaysiakini and warns of legal action for the damage caused to his reputation.

Of the 76 tortoises confiscated on June 12, only about 50 are believed to be still alive.

RM4.6 bil scandal Corruption watchdog Transparency International's Ramon Navaratnam says all the facts on the scandal need to be thoroughly brought out.

Journalists hoping to get a clearer picture of the scandal left disappointed when they were only given a statement which sheds little, if any, light on the controversy.

It is not merely delayed written judgments and the promotion of judges. The problems, says a former UN official, extend much deeper.

A former UN official claims that Suhakam boss and former AG Abu Talib Othman is not qualified to talk about the weaknesses in the judiciary given his history.

The PKFZ fiasco has caused the authorities to double their efforts to secure foreign investments from Dubai in the Iskandar Development Region.

Given that only seven to 10 percent of the country's 10 million workers are unionised, the new laws will have far-reaching effects on workers' right to freedom of expression.

Umno has taken patriotism as their last refuge in taking action against a 24-year-old student's parody of the national anthem, say opposition leaders.

Wait for a statement, was his repeated answer, about allegations surrounding the troubled RM4.6 billion project.

Had scandals involving the Port Klang Free Zone been promptly probed, it could have prevented 'misappropriation' of taxpayers' money, said a DAP leader. [VIDEO INSIDE]

After initially rejecting the offer to take up low-cost flats, Bukit Jalil estate residents agreed to relocate pending discussions for better terms. They however backtracked today.

The police say they were not behind the denial the ban on an inter-religious group to hold a forum on water issues at the National Mosque.

exclusive Despite a 1998 report valuing land in the troubled RM4.6 bil Port Klang Free Zone at RM17 per square feet, it was bought in 2004 at RM25 psf.

exclusive Documents reveal that the main players involved in the troubled RM4.6 billion Port Klang Free Zone are all related - politically or by marriage.

The Human Rights Commission agrees that there should have been more sensible handling of an inter-religious seminar on water.

The controversial seminar concludes without a hitch despite last-minute changes to its venue.

We are not against development, the only thing we want is reasonable compensation for abandoning our homes of over four decades, the senior residents appeal. [VIDEO INSIDE]

The National Mosque in Kuala Lumpur, where the forum was scheduled to have taken place, has revoked its permission for the seminar to be held there.

Thirty families of Bukit Jalil estate have fended off eviction by Kuala Lumpur City Hall, but only by a week.

The focus on the stock market for short-term gain has resulted in too many Malaysians believing its activities are reflective of the real economy, laments a renowned economist.