Malaysia Security Law
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New Malaysia Security Law Debuts As PM Fights Critics
Tough new security legislation came into force Monday in Malaysia, with critics saying the "draconian" law threatens democracy and could be used against opponents of the scandal-tainted premier.
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Malaysia Plans Anti-Terror Law Amid Islamic State Fears
Muslim-majority Malaysia will soon introduce a new anti-terrorism law to counter a potential security threat from supporters of the extremist Islamic State (IS) group, Prime Minister Najib Razak said on Wednesday.
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175 held for Malaysia's worst-ever riots
Malaysia was stuck by its worst ever riots on Saturday, as thousands of protestors took to the streets demanding abolishing of the draconian internal security law.
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Malay Indian leader refuses to resign as MP
An Indian Malaysian MP released after being held under a security law, has said he will not resign.
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Release detained ethnic Indians, demands MIC
The Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) on Saturday appealed for freedom of the remaining three Hindraf activists detained under a controversial security law, a day after newly elected PM Najib Razak released two members of the ethnic Indian group along with 12 other detainees.
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New Malaysia Security Law Debuts As PM Fights Critics
Tough new security legislation came into force Monday in Malaysia, with critics saying the "draconian" law threatens democracy and could be used against opponents of the scandal-tainted premier.
-
Malaysia Plans Anti-Terror Law Amid Islamic State Fears
Muslim-majority Malaysia will soon introduce a new anti-terrorism law to counter a potential security threat from supporters of the extremist Islamic State (IS) group, Prime Minister Najib Razak said on Wednesday.
-
175 held for Malaysia's worst-ever riots
Malaysia was stuck by its worst ever riots on Saturday, as thousands of protestors took to the streets demanding abolishing of the draconian internal security law.
-
Malay Indian leader refuses to resign as MP
An Indian Malaysian MP released after being held under a security law, has said he will not resign.
-
Release detained ethnic Indians, demands MIC
The Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) on Saturday appealed for freedom of the remaining three Hindraf activists detained under a controversial security law, a day after newly elected PM Najib Razak released two members of the ethnic Indian group along with 12 other detainees.
