#pressfreedom

After all, Saravanan, the alleged agent provocateur behind the attack, is his deputy.

COMMENT | ‘If someone is accused of stealing, is it wrong to report it?’

KINIGUIDE | The press in neighbouring and Western countries are moving towards self-regulation. What can we learn from them?

COMMENT | As journalists, before we take on anyone else, we must believe that the ones who should be on our side are ourselves.

COMMENT | Should we be concerned about what is going on with The Star? Yes.

He dismisses leaks from the White House, following reports his son-in-law tried to set up a secret channel with Moscow.

Home Ministry secretary-general says the ministry is 'very disappointed' with the daily.

‘The KiniTV news can’t even be doctored...’

We ask questions, sometimes difficult and embarrassing.

‘We have abolished the jury trials for almost 40 years,’ says R Nadeswaran.

Ensuring folk remain as dumb and docile as possible.

Celebrate World Press Freedom Day with a discussion on your rights to freedom of expression.

Reporters Without Borders notes harassment of Zunar and TMI's closure as significant events.

The bigots will oppose all who disagree with them.

Nur Jazlan says Nanyang Siang Pau should look into taking action against those responsible for the cartoon.

MP SPEAKS | Presence of the PM, DPM's aides suggests a move to control media reports on Parliament.

An antidote to Trump’s divisive presidency.

UPDATE 11.50PM | Wisma Putra says it 'regrets the oversight'.

'Opposition cannot take attacks and provocation from Najib-controlled media lying down'.

COMMENT | 'We seek to challenge unequal power structures, not to reproduce them.'

YOURSAY | ‘Selective persecution, not prosecution. Stay strong, Steven Gan and the Malaysiakini.’

The press represents the people's voice and the people want answers, says Adnan Hussein of USM.

YOURSAY | ‘Let's debate here and see who is more skillful in using their mental faculties.’

Singaporean lawmakers should scrap proposed legislation on what constitutes contempt of court in news reporting and public commentary, the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) said today. The draft law’s penalties for violations, including possible prison terms for criticising the judiciary, threaten to entrench more self-censorship in Singapore’s constrained media environment.