Malaysiakini compares the key news and views in major newspapers. What is today's agenda for the newspapers?

Front Page

English newspapers

Star led with the crisis of job shortage faced by graduate pilots. The Star as well as The Sun front-paged the Selangor government’s position that the ban on Muslims working in entertainment outlets that serve alcohol serve merely as guidelines and is not a ban.

New Straits Times headlined the suspensions traffic offenders will face if they do not settle their summonses on time.

Malay newspapers

Utusan Malaysia and Sinar Harian headlined the apology by lawyer Ng Kian Nam for sparking the controversy  over the volume of the ‘azan’ called from the a mosque nearby his residence in Pantai Hill, Kuala Lumpur.

Berita Harian , meanwhile, had as its main story the crackdown on a syndicate selling babies in Selayang and Subang Jaya.

Chinese newspapers

Two of the major newspapers' headlines focused on the azan row. Oriental Daily News reported that the complainant Ng Kian Nam's apology to the Malay community.

Sin Chew Daily , meanwhile, headlined Minister Of Federal Territories And Urban Wellbeing Raja Nong Chik Zainal Abidin describing the controversy as a small matter but one that may affect foreign investments if dragged further.

Nanyang Siang Pau reported China President Hu Jintao's statement that the global monetary system based on the US dollar is outdated while its currency Renminbi will play a significant role globally.

China Press headlined the health ministry compensation of RM100,000 to a woman whose left breast was cut off mistakenly by a government doctor to quash the incident.

Editorial

New Straits Times said consumers should look beyond using or not using plastic bags and instead rethink their habits as a whole to address global warming.

Berita Harian urged BN component party members to accept the electoral candidates chosen by the coalition’s top leadership.

China Press urged the Health Ministry to train the doctor for quality, but not quantity.

Nanyang Siang Pau urged the government to treat all the school fairly, but not used them as political resources.

Sin Chew Daily discussed about the coup of Tunisia and its effect on Tunisia and Arabia country.