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

Front page

English newspapers

New Straits Times headlined an investigation by the world soccer governing body, Fifa, into a global match-fixing syndicate in which two Malaysians are involved.

Star frontpaged news of underworld gangs using social networking sites such as Facebook to recruit members.

Malay newspapers

Utusan Malaysia led with news of brickbats hurled at Opposition Leader Anwar Ibrahim for his scathing attack against Premier Najib Razak at a recent ceramah .

Berita Harian featured the Kampung Pandan Educational Institution "ghost quarters", saying the unsuitable location led to it being shunned by the teaching professionals it was intended to house.

Sinar Harian frontpaged news of the challenge being mounted by PAS central working committee member Mohamad Sabu, saying it threatens to unseat incumbent deputy president Nasharuddin Aziz in the coming party polls.

Chinese newspapers

Oriental Daily

led with Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak calling on Malaysians to maintain the nation's harmony, while Home Minister Hishammuddin Hussein orders the police to investigate the Utusan report on making Malaysia a Christian country.

China Press frontpaged Deputy Education Minister Wee Ka Siong saying the four students who bullied their classmate in a clip posted on YouTube , have been suspended for 14 days. It also said the victim's mother revealed that her reporting of the incident to the school resulted in her daughter being slapped by a male student.

Sin Chew Daily also highlighted the bullying of the female secondary student by her classmates, saying she gets humiliated everyday, causing her to suffer physical and mental harm as she was also afraid to tell her family - until the video was posted on the Internet.

Nanyang Siang Pau led with the Associated Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry Malaysia saying that many SMEs have a blurred vision of the ETP and do not know how to get themselves involved in it.

Editorial

New Straits Times wants society to do more to protect the rights of handicapped people so that they have a better future, stating that while they may be different, they have equal rights, which must be safeguarded.

Both Utusan and Berita Harian urge Asean nations to support Premier Najib Razak's exhortation for the formation of a more perfect union with "1Asean".

Sin Chew Daily says Asean governments must recognise and analyse all problems hampering the liberalisation of trade among member countries.

Nanyang Siang Pau calls on Asean nations to work harder, be more aggressive and help one another in order to become the second "European Union".

China Press urges all the relevant parties to stop campus violence, which has become rampant of late.