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PPP president M Kayveas suggests that Indian Malaysian students deserve better education than that provided in Tamil schools. But Tamil and Chinese educationists find that hard to swallow.


Embattled MCA president Dr Ling Liong Sik responds coolly to the lawsuit and allegations by businessman Soh Chee Wen against him.


In a new twist in the MCA leadership crisis, critics of party president Dr Ling Liong Sik say they are ready to raise money for Ling should he get into a legal wrangle.

Soh Chee Wen lodges his first police report against Transport Minister Dr Ling Liong Sik for having allegedly abused his ministerial power and attempted to leak official secrets. The businessman also names two persons said to have witnessed this.


Whose fault is it when views of civil society groups do not get highlighted in newspapers? Activists believe this has to do with bias, but editors of a local English-language daily place the blame elsewhere.

Deputy Home Minister Chor Chee Heung explains why Malaysia is not ready to have a Freedom of Information Act but media practitioners do not buy it.



Tension mounts in MCA as its women's wing threatens those who question its chief Dr Ng Yen Yen's credibility with disciplinary action, while Youth members are calling for her resignation and datukship to be revoked.

PAS, its leader reveals, has several goodies for Malaysians if it forms the government. These include press freedom, a truly pro-poor NEP, and mother tongue universities.


MCA Youth chief Ong Tee Keat has been referred to the party's disciplinary committee for his allegation on "triad politics". He will face the same man who recommended his suspension two years ago, if he attends the disciplinary hearing at all.




MCA president Dr Ling Liong Sik's repeated call for a name list of those linked to triads is now brushed aside with party Youth chief Ong Tee Keat giving it instead to Acting Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi.

Malaysia's ninth chief justice Mohamed Dzaiddin Abdullah retires today. He says he is happy to have given a new complexion to the 'face' of the judiciary.

A group of cattle farmers and former estate workers facing eviction are turning to outgoing Chief Justice Mohd Dzaiddin Abdullah in the hope that he would do "one last good thing" for them.