Today's top Malaysian news, sport and lifestyle.
Johor's upcoming election transcends partisan competition, exposing fundamental questions about who controls political parties, how discretionary power is exercised, and whether Malaysia's reform agenda can survive the pressures of coalition politics.
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission has appointed five individuals to its Anti-Corruption Advisory Board and Special Committee on Corruption for the next three-year term, aimed at enhancing institutional governance and anti-graft efforts.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has emphasised that combating corruption cannot be addressed by enforcement agencies alone, but demands coordinated action involving Parliament, the public and private sectors, and all of society.
Malaysia's new bill strips the Prime Minister and Cabinet of influence over public prosecutor appointments. The King will select from candidates vetted by the Judicial and Legal Service Commission, according to Law Minister Azalina Othman Said.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has identified the abuse of power as Malaysia's paramount challenge, shifting focus from racial divisions to governance accountability and institutional integrity.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has expressed confidence that the appointment of former Federal Court judge Tan Sri Nallini Pathmanathan as Malaysian Media Council chairman will boost public trust in the regulatory body.
Families of three men fatally shot by police in Melaka on November 24 are demanding the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission investigate the officers involved in the controversial incident.
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The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission's new Sabah headquarters is 90 per cent complete and expected to open by year-end, bringing scattered operations under one roof to strengthen the agency's independence and operational efficiency.