24 stories across Malaysia, published in the last 7 days and gathered from Malaysian news sources.
The Foreign Ministry reports that 36 Malaysians remain unaccounted for in China and 55 in Nepal, urging caution for Malaysians abroad. The ministry is monitoring the situation and providing assistance.
Former Bangi MP Ong Kian Ming has resigned from DAP after 14 years, ruling out contesting in the 16th general election but vowing to campaign for Khairy Jamaluddin. His departure marks a significant shift in Malaysian politics.
DAP national chairman Gobind Singh Deo declined to comment on former Bangi MP Ong Kian Ming's resignation from the party, citing the National Day celebrations as a time to avoid politics. He made the remarks in Putrajaya on Aug 31.
Donald Trump announces plans to campaign for Republican candidates in the upcoming midterm elections with the same intensity as his 2024 presidential bid, indicating a busy travel schedule ahead.
Bangi MP Syahredzan Johan expresses respect for Ong Kian Ming's decision to leave DAP, acknowledging Ong's contributions and assistance before Syahredzan became a representative.
DAP secretary-general Loke Siew Fook posted a cryptic Malay proverb on Facebook following Ong Kian Ming's resignation from the party, alluding to being cast aside after being used. The post has sparked speculation about internal party dynamics.
A Facebook post by DAP Secretary-General Loke Siew Fook using a Malay proverb has sparked speculation following the departure of Ong Kian Ming from the party.
Urimai chairman P. Ramasamy says Ong's exit is a major loss for DAP, as the party struggles to chart an independent political direction.
Ramasamy, chairman of Urimai, says Ong's departure from DAP is a significant loss for the party, especially as it struggles to define its political direction.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim reaffirmed his deep connection to Permatang Pauh, calling it his hometown and the birthplace of his political journey. He emphasized that he has never forgotten the constituency despite his national role.
Attorney General Tan Sri Idrus Harun stated that the Lahad Datu trial demonstrates how Malaysia's justice system upholds national sovereignty. He highlighted the legal proceedings as a key example of the judiciary's role in protecting the nation's security and territorial integrity.
Chief Justice Tengku Maimun Tuan Mat emphasized the judiciary's vital role in upholding justice and safeguarding the people's well-being during an event in Bangi. She highlighted the institution's importance as a key pillar in the legal system.
Kepong MP Lim Lip Eng criticized the police for alleged double standards, questioning why a Kulai pair was remanded over a flag incident while Perak MCA staff were not, following a flag gaffe.
PAS has officially closed the door on reconciliation with Bersatu, excluding its Perikatan Nasional ally from its upcoming muktamar. The decision signals deepening discord within the coalition ahead of the party's annual assembly.
Umno will invite PAS's top leadership to its general assembly next month, reciprocating a similar gesture from PAS. This move signals a potential thaw in relations between the two rival Malay political parties.
Deputy Communications Minister Teo Nie Ching has lodged a police report denying social media claims that link her to gang activity, calling the allegations false and baseless. She urged the public not to spread the misinformation.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim expressed condolences to Opposition Leader Hamzah Zainudin over the death of Hamzah's mother. The gesture highlights political civility and mutual respect across party lines in Malaysia.
Perak MCA issued an apology to the Sultan of Perak and Malaysians after displaying the Jalur Gemilang and Perak state flag upside down at an event. The responsible staff member has resigned over the mistake.
Former Malaysian human resources minister Datuk Seri M. Saravanan has confirmed that he will be charged in court tomorrow, making him the ex-minister referred to in recent reports. The charges are expected to be related to his tenure in office.
Former Malaysian prime ministers Najib Razak, Muhyiddin Yassin, and Ismail Sabri Yaakob appeared at the Kuala Lumpur Court Complex on the same day for separate legal cases, a rare occurrence. Their simultaneous presence drew significant attention.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim questioned former PKR deputy president Azmin Ali's claim of being invited to rejoin the party, casting doubt on the invitation's legitimacy. Anwar's remarks highlight ongoing political tensions within the opposition coalition.
Former Malaysian minister Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar reflects on a challenging jungle operation from his past that shaped his leadership style. He shares the experience as a formative lesson in resilience and decision-making.
A Bumiputera contractor chief testified in court that Muhyiddin Yassin's request for Bersatu donations from contractors was inappropriate, as it could create conflicts of interest. The testimony was given during an ongoing trial related to the former prime minister's alleged corruption case.
Sultan Nazrin of Perak urged Malaysian Muslim leaders to reduce political rivalry and prioritize unity, warning that differences in politics and religious schools of thought are threatening Muslim solidarity. He emphasized the need for leaders to focus on common goals and the welfare of the people.