Leong Kar Yen

With only a pen refill, inmate writes on life and death in Changi Prison.

It's time for the Philippines to provide what they couldn't during Duterte's tenure.

M'sian govt must assist the families of citizens on Singapore's death row.

Contrary to allegations and public perception, the police are claiming that they do not torture ISA detainees during the initial 60-day detention.

He is not satisfied with the government's reply in Parliament and wants to pursue the matter with the Attorney-General.

The ousted deputy premier will know his fate next Thursday when the Federal Court hands down its judgment on his final appeal against his sodomy conviction.

The killing of 24 men in Batang Kali during the Emergency has not been forgotten - those left behind want a full accounting from the British, whom they blame.

For the first time, human rights commissioners will get into secret locations where police interrogations take place.

Families of those who die in police custody may find it a simpler process to obtain documents, if Suhakam has its way.

Failing which, says a Free Anwar Movement (FAM) spokesperson, the movement will be forced to employ 'certain measures'.

The former deputy premier's slipped disc condition has deteriorated with his nervous system now being affected with the risk of permanent paralysis, says Wan Azizah.

The 22 ISA detainees can now sue the Election Commission for denying them their constitutional right to vote in the last general election.

Security standards are being upgraded to protect the information infrastructure from new threats.

A human rights group wants the government to tackle poverty to snuff out crime and violence.

US-based NTDTV files a suit in Kuala Lumpur against the embassy and popular Chinese newspaper for associating the station with Falun Gong.

The newly merged entity will hold its inaugural national congress by year end where party members can change leaders if they wish.

They were bribed with sports shoes, badminton rackets and even cash to keep their mouths shut, the human rights group claims.

The popular Chinese qigong group, after being on the receiving end of brickbats over the past several months in the country, has now come out to defend itself.

The Kuala Lumpur High Court dismisses the application after agreeing with the Bar Council on the contentious issue of postal votes.

The 19 pro-democracy activists, who were arrested minutes after they were discharged of an unlawful assembly charge yesterday, were today charged in the same court with flouting immigration laws.

The magistrate's court discharges the pro-democracy activists of unlawful assembly but the cops nab them again over an immigration offence.

The opposition leader says it is more important for the police to protect lives and properties than to go out arresting National Service dodgers.

An organisation representing the movement's Malaysian members says China should end its 'brutal' persecution against Falun Gong's followers.