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 led with the Indonesian government telling its media editors and bosses to stop sensationalising the ongoing spat between Indonesia and Malaysia.

Star focused on MIC's former deputy president S Subramaniam who is facing disciplinary action for allegedly tarnishing the party's image.

Malay newspapers

Utusan Malaysia led with Domestic Trade, Cooperative and Consumerism Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob's saying that 18 food items would be controlled in the wake of Hari Raya.

Berita Harian highlighted the necessity to use the A(H1N1) influenza kit during Hari Raya to prevent the deadly virus from spreading.

Chinese newspapers

Sin Chew Daily headlined Taiwan's police enhancing the protection of the three judges who found former president Chen Shui-bian and his family members guilty of corruption.

Nanyang Siang Pau also frontpaged Chen Shui-bian supporters' threats to kill the three judges who sentenced Chen Shui-bian to life imprisonment for multimillion-pound bribery, corruption and money laundering.

China Press headlined the murder of a 25-year-old Chinese stabbed to death when he tried to save his younger brother from being robbed by three men at the LRT station in Medan Tuanku.

Oriental Daily News headlined former foreign minister Rais Yatim saying the lack of personal interaction between leaders of Malaysia and Indonesia contributed to the increasing friction between the two countries.

Tamil newspapers

Malaysia Nanban led with MIC president S Samy Vellu stating that he can never forgive his former deputy S Subramaniam for allegedly bringing in gangsters to disrepute the party's meeting on Saturday.

Makkal Osai led with former MIC deputy president S Subramaniam saying that he was ready to face whatever action the party president wanted to take against him.

In Tamil Nesan, Samy Vellu was reported to have said that MIC was on the verge of regaining its lost support.

Editorial

New Straits Times opined that MIC's long-term president S Samy Vellu must immediately regain the confidence of the people, particularly the Indian community as most of the delegates who attended the MIC AGM last weekend wanted change.

Berita Harian said MIC president S Samy Velly should stop blaming other people for every mistake that the party makes and instead, bring positive changes to the party.

China Press urged Chinese leaders to unite to strengthening the political bargaining power of Chinese society.

Nanyang Siang Pau urged the two rivals in MCA to reflect on PM Najib's reminder that there is no use in winning support in the party, and lose the heart of the community.

Sin Chew Daily called on the government to do away with the unfriendly regulations against Chinese Schools.

Malaysia Nanban urged the authorities to curb the rampant human trafficking activities.

Makkal Osai commented on the MIC elections on Saturday, stating that deputy presidential candidate S Subramaniam's small margin of defeat was actually a defeat for party president S Samy Vellu.