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

Front page

English newspapers

New Straits Times highlighted the breakdown of the report submitted by the Royal Commission of Inquiry on the Lingam video clip - stating that former minister Tengku Adnan Mansor and business tycoon Vincent Tan had direct influence in the appointment if judges.

The Star headlined the arrest of a local Chinese businessman by Anti-Corruption Agency for allegedly asking for RM1 million to settle a case in connection with the murder of teenager Xu Jian Huang.

Bahasa Malaysia newspapers

Utusan Malaysia led off with the government's decision to enable speedy Internet services throughout the country via broadband.

Berita Harian also highlighted the report on Lingam's video clip and the involvement of top-notch figures in fixing appointment and promotion of judges.

Tamil newspapers

All three Tamil dailies - Tamil Nesan, Malaysia Nanban and Makkal Osai - reported on MIC matters, especially on the rebranding announced by party president S Samy Vellu as well as the angry exchange between the president and his vice president KS Nijhar.

Editorials

New Straits Times wrote on the decision to abolish of the Certificate of Legal Practice (CLP) due to flaws in the examination system and urged authorities to act fast to ensure speedy implementation.

Berita Harian criticised Pakatan Rakyat's malice in trying to lure BN parliamentarians to form the next government and urged the peoples' representatives to look into more important issues to ensure good governance.

Makkal Osai criticised the Burmese junta for stopping foreign aid from being dispersed to cyclone victims in the country.

Malaysia Nanban commented on the rebranding exercise undertaken by MIC to remain relevant.

Tamil Nesan rejected defections of parliamentarians.