Malaysiakini compares the key news and views in major newspapers. What is today's agenda for the English, Bahasa and Chinese papers?

Front page

English newspapers

The New Straits Times headlined the release of four suspects initially apprehended in connection with the murder of Nurin Jazlin Jazimin, 9, who was found brutally killed.

The Star reported that all emergency services would revert back to the 999 telephone number which had been used up until 1991.

Malay newspapers

Both Berita Harian and Utusan Malaysia prominently reported the release of four suspects held in the Nurin murder probe. Berita Harian even published photographs of all four suspects but blurred their faces.

Chinese newspapers

Sin Chew Daily frontpaged that the government has decided to switch back to 999 to report all forms of emergencies.

Nanyang Siang Pau and Oriental Daily reported that there will be no more extension to reduce the pig population in Malacca.

Tamil newspapers

Tamil Nesan and Makkal Osai continued to highlight the war of words between MIC president S Samy Vellu and his PPP counterpart M Kayveas.

Editorial

The New Straits Times urged the government to come down hard on operators of scratch-and-win scams.

Utusan Malaysia said that Asean must consider the possibility of excluding Burma from the regional coalition to prevent it from being a "regional cancer".

Berita Harian said ethnic divisions in Iraq would eventually lead to the country's destruction.

Sin Chew Daily commented on the relationship building between North and South Korea.

Nanyang Siang Pau opined that the Malacca pig farm issue will be a capability test for Deputy Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak.

Oriental Daily encouraged students not to be dispirited by the 'dirty tactics' used during the campus elections.

Tamil Nesan commended MIC president S Samy Vellu for making a timely proclamation on the issue of Tamil schools.