BN government does not care one iota about their learned and professional opinion, let alone their sincere advice for the sake of the betterment of the nation…

for how long and how much more will the majority of the intelligentsia take everything lying down?

The people depend on their every and continued act of bravery in protest of injustice and falsehood.

Said a friend: BN suka “kamcing” dengan orang pandir-pandir (well, to employ the word “bodoh” here, nanti mereka tersinggung pula)…sebab dengan orang pandir-pandir BN boleh buat mereka ikut telunjuk BN yang sarat sesarat-saratnya dengan segala nilai yang lupa kepada KeEsaan Tuhan.

Mereka (BN) akan “membujur lalu, melintang patah” dengan kerana Kuasa dan Kekayaan dan untuk mengekalkan keduanya.

There is NO hope in BN to do much good for the nation’s future and generation.

Nazri shoots down Bar’s views at law confab
Soon Li Tsin
Oct 29, 07 2:16pm
Malaysiakini.com
 

De facto law minister Nazri Abdul Aziz is making his presence felt at the 14th Malaysian Law Conference but is not sharing any of the Bar Council’s views on judicial reform.

The minister shot down various proposals raised by Malaysian Bar head S Ambiga in her welcoming address in Kuala Lumpur this morning.

Ambiga said the crisis in 1988 had eroded public confidence in the judiciary and pointed out the importance of a truth and reconciliation process.

However, Nazri told reporters later that the erosion of public confidence in the judiciary is a matter of perception.

“That’s their perception which may not necessary be mine. What is (meant by) ‘public’? Does it mean 1,000 to 2,000 people or the whole nation? We respect opinions but the government has its own perception so we agree to disagree,” he said.

“They (Bar Council) are talking from a legal point of view (but) we (the government) run a country. We’re looking from the summit of the mountain and they are looking (from) their eye level.”

Exception to the norms

The Bar president also called for the abolition of laws allowing for detention without trial, and revocation of emergency proclamations and emergency ordinances.

“The council takes the stand that laws relating to detention without trial must be repealed in keeping with the country’s pledge to uphold universal values in all aspects of national development,” she said.

“The powers of detention without trial remains an exception to the norms of any fair, just, equitable and democratic society.”

Such laws include the Internal Security Act, Emergency (Public Order and Prevention of Crime) Ordinance 1969, Dangerous Drugs (Special Preventive Measures) Act 1985 and Restricted Residence Act 1933.

Ambiga also called for the repeal of the Printing Presses and Publications Act 1984 and Sedition Act 1948 as they have “outlived their use”.

“We live in the age of the Internet now. There is little point in controlling the press if it only means that the news will easily find its way into cyberspace,” she told about 700 delegates present.

Responding, Nazri maintained that these laws were still needed to keep peace and stability in the country.

“There are laws that seem to be outdated but the peace and stability that you experience now is very much because of [...] fact that we have to stop some of the people raising emotional, racial issues,” he countered.

It is not without a cost you experience the stability now. I still maintain that we still need these laws.”

Asked whether Chief Justice Ahmad Fairuz Sheikh Abdul Halim’s tenure will be extended, the minister said he hasn’t heard anything.

“I have not heard anything. You can ask the prime minister tonight (when he attends dinner),” he added.

‘Undertake major reforms’

Declaring open the conference, Sultan Azlan Shah of Perak said public perception of the judiciary matters.

“The principal quality that the judiciary must possess is impartiality. It means that judges are not only free from influence of external forces but also of one another,” he said.

The former Lord President had the delegates in stitches when he mistakenly said “there are good lawyers and bad judges” (when he meant “bad lawyers”) before smilingly correcting his error.

He also said judges should resist socialising with business personalities and other well-connected people.

He added that it is time for the country to undertake major reforms in its commercial court structure and procedures to compete with other countries.

Meanwhile, Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi cancelled his appearance at the opening ceremony at the eleventh hour, to officiate the launch of the East Coast Economic Region project.

However, he is scheduled to read his keynote address at a dinner hosted by him for conference participants today.

The three-day conference with the theme ‘50 Years of Independence’ covers a comprehensive selection of topics – from the Federal Constitution, the country’s legal system after 50 years, the rights of the stateless and indigenous people, freedom of expression in arts, freedom of information to the role of Asean in Burma.

http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/74095

and it comes from SUHAKAM?

————————————————————————

Suhakam: Lantik JTM jadi ejen tunggal pekerja asing

PUTRAJAYA 18 Okt. – Suruhanjaya Hak Asasi Manusia (Suhakam) mencadangkan kerajaan melantik Jabatan Tenaga Manusia (JTM) sebagai agensi tunggal yang bertanggungjawab membawa masuk pekerja asing ke negara ini.

Pesuruhjaya Suhakam, Datuk N. Siva Subramaniam berkata, pada masa ini terdapat lebih 200 syarikat diberi kelulusan oleh kerajaan untuk mengambil pekerja asing, namun masih terdapat banyak ejen yang beroperasi secara haram.

Katanya, JTM yang diletakkan di bawah Kementerian Sumber Manusia lebih mengetahui mengenai keperluan tenaga asing dalam sektor-sektor tertentu di negara ini.

Menurut beliau, sekiranya langkah itu dilaksanakan, kemasukan pekerja asing dapat dikurangkan dan sekali gus menyelesaikan pelbagai masalah berkaitan.

‘‘JTM lebih mengetahui bidang mana yang kritikal dan memerlukan pekerja asing. Kadangkala ejen tidak tahu soal ini. Yang mereka tahu hanya bawa masuk seberapa banyak pekerja asing.

‘‘Setelah masuk ke Malaysia, kadangkala pekerja asing terbabit tidak mendapat pekerjaan seperti yang dijanjikan, selepas itu bermulalah segala macam masalah hingga ada yang mengambil kesempatan tinggal secara haram di negara ini,’’ katanya pada sidang akhbar di sini hari ini.

Terdahulu, Siva Subramaniam mengadakan lawatan ke pusat pekerja asing di Lapangan Terbang Antarabangsa KL (KLIA) dekat sini. Turut hadir ialah Timbalan Ketua Imigresen KLIA, M. Saravana Kumar.

Menurut Siva Subramaniam, jika diberi kuasa membawa masuk pekerja asing, JTM juga boleh mengadakan perbincangan dengan rakan mereka di negara-negara lain berhubung pengambilan pekerja asing ke Malaysia.

‘‘Saya pasti agensi yang sama seperti JTM turut ditubuhkan di negara-negara seperti Indonesia, India, Bangladesh dan sebagainya.

‘‘Selain itu, JTM juga boleh mengadakan perbincangan dengan pihak kedutaan asing di negara ini ketika proses kemasukan pekerja asing dari negara masing-masing dijalankan,’’ ujarnya.

Beliau menambah, Suhakam akan mengemukakan cadangan itu kepada kerajaan dalam tempoh terdekat.

‘‘Cadangan ini bukan bertujuan untuk merosakkan perniagaan ejen-ejen pengambilan pekerja asing sebaliknya mahu memastikan keselamatan negara dan rakyat terjamin,’’ katanya.

http://www.utusan.com.my/utusan/content.asp?y=2007&dt=1019&pub=Utusan_Malaysia&sec=Dalam_Negeri&pg=dn_09.htm

Rakyat bebas dengan rentak politik mereka tanpa diugut, digertak, ditekan dan ditarikbalik keistimewaan mereka…

Ahli bebas keluar atau masuk parti, dengan pandangan politik masing-masing tanpa sebarang halangan.

Berbeza dengan Umno-BN yang dilaporkan oleh bekas ahli-ahli mereka…sebagai menyusahkan hidup mereka.

Dan walaupun puluhan ribu dah keluar parti, nama mereka tetap disimpan oleh Umno…

Najib dan Umno pandir tentang politik alternatif.

Mereka tidak akan faham betapa bagusnya mereka yang terasa nak keluar parti, keluar dengan rela…

Sebenarnya, Umno-BN lah yang sudah menjadi tidak releven pada majoriti rakyat jelata yang berada dalam kesempitan hidup, tiada tempat untuk mengadu…kecuali jika menjadi ahli Umno-BN; itupun lihat dulu kem mana yang disokongnya.   Yang pentingnya Umo-BN hanya menunggu masa untuk untuk pupus.

For starters, boleh cuba periksa siapa dia 2003 orang yang menerima wang zakat dari Najib tu…

———————————————————————————————————

MIUP bukti PKR ada masalah dalaman – Najib

PEKAN 7 Okt. – Penubuhan Parti Bersatu India Malaysia (MIUP) oleh bekas Ketua Bahagian Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR) Kepong, Datuk S. Nallakaruppan memberi gambaran PKR kini berhadapan dengan masalah dalaman yang mampu menggugat keutuhan parti tersebut.

Timbalan Perdana Menteri, Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak berkata, walau apa juga yang berlaku dalam PKR, beliau tetap menunggu kenyataan rasmi daripada Nallakaruppan tentang pendiriannya terhadap penubuhan MIUP itu.

‘‘Mungkin ada masalah dalaman yang besar dalam Parti Keadilan, sebab itulah Datuk Nalla tidak bersama lagi dalam Keadilan dan mengambil keputusan untuk menubuhkan partinya sendiri.

‘‘Saya tunggu komen setelah Datuk Nalla mengeluarkan kenyataan rasmi tentang pendiriannya itu,” kata Najib kepada pemberita selepas menghadiri Majlis Penyampaian Sumbangan Zakat di sini hari ini.

Semalam, Nallakaruppan yang juga seorang ahli perniagaan mengumumkan penubuhan parti politik baru MIUP yang mewakili kaum India dengan beliau sendiri akan menjadi Presiden parti itu.

Menurut Najib, dalam sistem demokrasi berparlimen, pihak- pihak tertentu boleh menubuhkan parti politik dan terpulang kepada rakyat untuk menentukan siapakah yang mereka hendak beri sokongan.

Timbalan Perdana Menteri menjelaskan, sokongan yang bakal diperoleh juga tertakluk kepada dasar-dasar yang diperjuangkan oleh parti berkenaan.

‘‘Terpulang kepada rakyat untuk menentukan siapa yang mereka sokong. Dasar yang diperjuangkan juga ditentukan oleh parti yang ditubuhkan oleh Datuk Nalla itu,” ujarnya.

Terdahulu, dalam ucapannya pada majlis tersebut Najib berkata, semakin ramai golongan korporat di negara ini mulai sedar akan kepentingan untuk mengeluarkan zakat.

Beliau memberitahu, kesedaran tersebut juga mencerminkan kejayaan pemerintahan negara yang mampu mentadbir negara dengan baik dan berkesan.

Najib berharap kecemerlangan itu dapat dikekalkan bagi membolehkan ekonomi negara dapat berkembang dengan lebih baik.

‘‘Umat Islam di negara ini sepatutnya bersyukur kerana penduduk miskin mendapat pembelaan yang sewajarnya dan kita perlu mengambil iktibar daripada kejadian yang menimpa masyarakat Islam di negara luar,” katanya.

Pada majlis itu, seramai 2,003 penduduk kurang berkemampuan menerima wang zakat sebanyak RM200 setiap seorang yang disumbangkan oleh beberapa syarikat seperti Amanah Raya, Naluri dan Felda. Tokoh korporat dari Pahang yang turut menyumbang ialah Datuk Sharif Shamsudin.

http://www.utusan.com.my/utusan/content.asp?y=2007&dt=1008&pub=Utusan_Malaysia&sec=Politik&pg=po_02.htm

Surely the Opposition is a very good thing for the people with the likes of BN as a ruling coalition – as admitted by Gerakan’s Youth Chief: “…the problems on bureaucracy inefficiency, ‘little Napoleans’ and corruption…” stick like glue under the BN’s governance of the nation.

And surely BN knows that the Opposition does not exist to win mere few votes – the Opposition is the mirror of the people’s sentiments. Let loose the avenues for freedom of expression and BN will see the REAL sentiment of the people.

—————————————————————————————————————————-

Gerakan Youth calls for a single BN party
Oct 5, 07 10:56amMalaysiakini.com      

In an unusual move, Gerakan Youth chief Mah Siew Kong today called for the merger of all 14 parties in the ruling BN coalition in order to achieve national unity.

“The time has now come for us to be one single party, the BN Party,” he said in his opening speech at the Youth wing’s annual meeting which started today at the party’s headquarters in Kuala Lumpur.

His proposal received a thunderous support from his party members. Umno Youth chief Hishammuddin Hussein, who is also the BN Youth chief, was seen nodding at Mah’s suggestion but did not clap along with the crowd.

“The creation of one party from a coalition of all component parties would need much effort, commitment and cooperation from everyone,” added Mah.

“Discussions too are needed to be done and can take some years but Gerakan Youth believe that after 50 years of independence, we have to take the first step to unite all 14 component parties to become one,” he said.

Mah also took a swipe at the opposition parties, claiming that they would twist and exploit current issues to win votes.

“The opposition will seek victory without considering the nation’s interest by playing up racial issues and religious sentiments,” he said.

He said that the DAP would be playing the Chinese sentiments while PAS would be evoking the Malay sentiments in the run-up to the general election. PKR, he charged, would be playing the sentiments of both the races just to win some votes.

Mah also touched on the rampant corruption epidemic which is plaguing the nation today.

“We still face the problems on bureaucracy inefficiency, ‘little Napoleans’ and corruption. We know there are officials who are corrupt. Until today, how many of them have been dismissed?”

“The government need to take firm action against these bad apples… we have to show them that enough is enough and we mean business,” he said.

Later, speaking to reporters, Mah said his suggestion was not to imply that current ties among BN component parties were not good enough.

“Someone has to take the first step. A great number of issues have been turned racial lately,” he said.

Listen to grouses

Meanwhile, Gerakan Wanita head Tan Lian Hoe, in her opening remark to her delegates, said the government should allow for a proper and free platform for the people to air their grievances, however sensitive the issues might be.

“It is only right that the government listen to their grouses. The government should be more open and transparent in dealing with issues affecting the rakyat, especially when they involve sensitive issues,” she said.

She added that the government should exercise “maturity, prudence as well as great responsibility” in searching for acceptable solutions to problems of sensitive nature.

“Unless we address these sensitive issues head on in an open and transparent manner, the seeds of dissatisfaction and the conflict among our grassroots will continue to spread,” she warned.

“The people are worried about their future and that of their children and grandchildren in 50, 100, 500 or 1,000 years from now.

“Their fear and worries stem from the direction that the country is heading to since the independence.

“There is the question of diminishing integrity, the issue of meritocracy, excessive focus on Islamic issues, weaknesses in public administration, the abuse of power by those in authority, judicial integrity, security and others,” she added in her hard-hitting speech.

She said that everyone should stop exploiting sensitive issues that hurt others as political tools to gain support.

“We must learn to live in harmony according to the principles of the Federal Constitution, Rukun Negara and the 2020 vision.”

She also touched on the alarming crime rate in the country, urging the government to carry out a comprehensive study to identify the sources of the problem and address them appropriately.

“We must remember failure to secure the safety in our own country will spell disaster.”

http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/73241


AND LITTLE WONDER THE PEOPLE HAVE NO TRUST IN THE

POWERLESS INDEPENDENT BODY…Moreover, a panel easily

irked by a bunch of reporters is clearly suspect in carrying

out their duties in the calm manner

expected of them. Of course they must answer ALL questions

posed by the people…of course all things happening to

them are quite the normal expectations…they are expected

to manage them well…resign if they can’t stand the heat…

the future of the nation is at stake…pathetic when learned

people become mere puppets…

————————————————————————————————————————————————

Haidar: We have no power

Beh Lih Yi
Oct 3, 07 8:28pm
Malaysiakini.com
     

The three-member panel probing the authenticity of

the ‘VK Lingam’ video

admitted that it is powerless, including in

compelling witnesses to come forward or to extend

protection for them.

“We have no power,” was

the blunt remark

from panel head

Haidar Mohd Noor.

He was speaking at a

packed press conference

after chairing the panel’s

maiden meeting,

which lasted for three hours,

at the Human

Rights Commission (Suhakam)

office in Kuala Lumpur.

Haidar, who is the former

Chief Judge of Malaya,

was repeatedly asked why witnesses

would want to testify before the panel if

they cannot be accorded any form of protection.

At one point, he said witnesses could turn to

departments like the Anti-Corruption Agency

(ACA) for protection.

Earlier, Haidar urged those with personal

knowledge regarding the video clip or

could help in ascertaining its

authenticity to come forward.

Another panel member, former Court of Appeal

judge Mahadev Shankar said

although there was no protection, witnesses

should come forward

“for the sake of Malaysia”.

“The truth is the best armour, justice is

the best protection,” he stressed.

The third panel member, National Service

Training Council chairperson

Lee Lam Thye,

was also present but refrained from making any comments.

Lingam will not be called

Meanwhile, Haidar

also said that it does not plan

to call senior lawyer VK Lingam

to appear before the panel

because it is “not our role” to do so.

“If he wants to come…

I don’t know,” he said.
At this juncture,

Mahadev interjected:

“By the way,

do you (journalist)

know where

he (Lingam) is?

Have you got a

hotline to (contact) him

by any chance? Maybe

you can help us.”

On the criticisms regarding

the panel’s limited

terms of reference, Haidar said:

“(We have to go) step by step and then

leave it to

the government to decide.”

This morning, the panel met with

Attorney-General Abdul Gani Patail,

Inspector General-of-Police Musa Hassan

and ACA director-general

Ahmad Said Hamdan.

However, Haidar refused to divulge what

had transpired during the

meeting apart from saying that the panel

would work closely with

these agencies in discharging its duties.

The panel is expected to hold a second

meeting with the AG, IGP

and ACA top brass

in two week’s time to discuss the evidence

that have been gathered.

Haidar also did not reveal in detail as to

how the panel was going to

technically verify the authenticity of the clip.

He said the panel had yet to decide on

the form of the investigation,

and whether it would be carried out as

an open inquiry.

The panel has 30 working days from Sept 27 -

the day they were appointed

by Deputy Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak -

to complete its task. The time frame could

be extended if need be.

Mahadev also distributed copies of

the letter of appointment – which

included the panel’s terms of reference – to reporters.

(see below)

‘Don’t throw stones at us’

In a related development, Haidar sidestepped

questions regarding

the objections raised over

his appointment to head the panel.

“I don’t want to enter into an argument. There is no point,

there is no end to it,” he said,

adding that the conscience of the panel members

were clear in carrying out their role.

This issue was first raised by Mahadev (far right)

at the onset of the press conference when

he told reporters that he was “very distressed”

by the comments posted on websites and blogs

regarding Haidar and Lee.

“I ask all of you out there, don’t throw

stones at us

until we have finished our inquiry.

“I respect freedom of speech, you

can say what you want,

but if you want us to do our work well

as an independent panel,

let us finish our work first as best as we can,”

he added.

Referring to a group of protestors

who gathered at

the Suhakam office this morning,

Mahadev said: “Try

and avoid demonstrating outside our

door and all that, please-lah.”

“We have got no vested interest here

in what we are doing.

All we want to do is to finish our job as

quickly as possible and go home,” he added.

The formation of the panel was prompted by

the video clip released by PKR on Sept 19.

The clip showed Lingam talking on the

phone, purportedly with current

Chief Justice Ahmad Fairuz Sheikh

Abdul Halim on the appointment of

‘friendly’ senior judges.

The issue ignited an uproar, with

numerous quarters calling for a

royal commission of inquiry

to look into the slide in the Malaysian judiciary.

About a week after the clip emerged,

Ahmad Fairuz issued a denial via

de facto law minister

Mohd Nazri Abdul Aziz. Ahmad Fairuz,

who was the chief judge of Malaya in 2002,

said that

it was not him at the end of the line.

Lingam, who was said to be abroad when

the video clip emerged, has yet to comment on

the matter although he was said to have

returned to the country.

SPECIAL REPORT: The Lingam tape

http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/73184

Sep 24, 07 2:26pm

 

 

 

The grainy eight-minute video footage was taken in 2002 at senior lawyer VK Lingam’s Kelana Jaya house. At that time, Mohamed Dzaiddin Abdullah was chief justice. Appointed in 2000, he was seen as a fresh break from his two previous predecessors – Mohd Eusoff Chin (1994-2000) and Abdul Hamid Omar (1988-1994).

Dzaiddin was to retire in 2003, and the video showed Lingam expressing concerned that the outgoing CJ was moving his ‘men’ into top judiciary posts. The conversation revolved around the urgent need to get Ahmad Fairuz Sheikh Abdul Halim, then chief judge of Malaya – the judiciary’s No 3 – appointed as Court of Appeal president (No 2) and then chief justice (No 1). There was also the plan to get former attorney-general Mokhtar Abdullah, who was then a Federal Court judge, to replace Ahmad Fairuz as No 3.

To do that, Lingam had roped in tycoon Vincent Tan, a close crony of then prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad, and Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor, a key minister in PM’s Department. They were to talk to Mahathir on the appointment of judges.

Postscript

Ahmad Fairuz was appointed Court of Appeal president in December 2002 – months after the telephone conversation. Dzaiddin stepped down as CJ in 2003 and he was replaced by Ahmad Fairuz. Mokhtar, however, could not take the No 3 post as he was in coma after suffering from a fall in August 2002. He died in 2003. Ahmad Fairuz’ term as CJ will end in October 2007.

On Sept 19, Malaysiakini broke the story on the Lingam tape with the following report:

Below are the reaction to the scandal (beginning with the latest):

Oct 2
Anwar’s aide: Two whistleblowers involved
Who is VK Lingam?
O Lingam, where art thou?
Royal commission or no-confidence motion

Oct 1
‘If I don’t accept, I’ll be sacked’
Former MP to file for judicial review
Bar: It’s about justice, not politics 
Anwar: Stopped from stemming judicial rot
No pressing need for royal commission: Khairy

Sept 29
CJ’s name mentioned in Lingam tape Pt 2

Sept 28
Is the tape authentic? That’s the panel’s ONLY job
Video clip: Bar EGM put off

Judiciary scandal: PKR wants king to step in
Youth wings: Save our judiciary

Sept 27
Haidar’s appointment to panel objected
Media directed to downplay march for justice
‘What crisis? I don’t see any’
Nazri’s ‘no crisis’ claims refuted
PKR to ACA: Check Lingam’s phone records

Sept 26
Long walk for justice for 2,000 lawyers
Protesters barred from entering Putrajaya
Bar United in their demand
Ambiga: We’ll give inquiry panel a chance

Sept 25
Independent panel to probe Lingam tape
‘It’s unacceptable, we want royal commission’
Tengku Adnan denies being judicial fixer
Shahrir: Judicial hangover from 1988 crisis
Q&A: ‘No strong reasons to sack Salleh’

Sept 24
Nazri: Because I’m his minister
Minister’s claim full of holes

Sept 23
CJ denied talking to Lingam: Nazri

Sept 22
Bar Council to press for royal commission

TI: Video clip cries out for explanations

Sept 21
PM: No need for royal commission
A two-para ‘No comment’ from Ahmad Fairuz
Kit Siang: It’s Fairuz at the other end
Named lawyers clueless over Lingam tape
Lingam tape: Shame, shame, shame
Najib: Gov’t to verify authenticity of clip
Boycott the Chief Justice, lawyers urged
Poison-pen letter against CJ finally surfaces

Sept 20
Clamour for CJ to step down
Review all cases involving ‘friendly’ judges
Mainstream papers play down expose
Pita Lingam: PKR buat laporan kepada BPR
Unite to tackle judicial rot, youth groups told

Sept 19
Bar Council ‘appalled’, calls emergency meeting
Anwar’s name brought up by Lingam

VIDEOS

The Lingam tape: Anwar’s press conference l 7 min
The day after: Clamour for CJ to step down l 3 min
Tunku Abdul Aziz, Param on the Lingam tape l 3 min
The Lingam tape: Clamour for CJ to step down l 3 min

Shahrir: Judicial hangover from 1988 crisis l 8 min
Bar United in demand for justice l 7 min
Bus ride to justice l 7 min
Police cause longer walk for lawyers l 7 min
A soaked Azmi Sharom is jubilant with turnout l 4 min
What’s the evidential authenticity of the VK Lingam video? l 2 min
PKR asks King for royal commission l 2 min
Youth wings call for independent inquiry l 2 min

PHOTO GALLERY

Long walk for justice

LETTERS

Lingam tape: Will lawyers be even bothered? l Amer Hamzah Arshad
The Chief (In)Justice l Fahri Azzat
A judicial commission now more than ever l Jeffrey
Our worst fears confirmed l Steve Oh
Media diverting attention l Alex Tan Ken Seng
Judicial blasphemy of the highest order l JBT
Royal commission needed l Dr Hsu Dar Ren
Judiciary has gone to the dogs l Pak Pandir Baru
Why is the Chief Justice whispering to Nazri? l P Ramakrishnan
Serve the master well and thy shall be rewarded l Richard Teo
Time to come together and change things l Truly Malaysian
The Chief Justice’s denial l Azzat Kamaludin
Ball now at CJ’s feet l NAN
Lingam tape a major embarrassment for gov’t l Abang Hamzah
Pak Lah’s biggest test l Adcin
Royal commission not up to PM l Thai EngLang
Corrupt big fish swimming about freely l Peter Ooi
Sack the law minister l Bath Cliath
Nazri should await decision l Sadirah K
A mere ‘panel’ won’t do them justice l JTB|
Kudos to the lawyers  l Dr Chris Anthony
Era of decadence l Zi-zenn
Yes, I made a difference today l Kow Sai
Nazri should quit gracefully l Mohd Kamal Abdullah
Nazri puts his foot in his mouth again l CKY
We’ve talked the walk, let’s now walk the talk l Mohan Sankaran

OPINIONS

Time to cleanse our judiciary l Kim Quek
Will we miss the boat again? l Steven Gan
Voice of the people l Helen Ang
Judiciary in need of radical reform l Anwar Ibrahim
Video clip lands judiciary in the dock l Baradan Kuppusamy
Breakdown of law and order l Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad
Deal with the rot, not the tape l M Bakri Musa
Let’s do the ‘lawyer walk’ l Azly Rahman
Here’s the crisis, Prime Minister! l KJ John
Lingam tape: Najib’s panel unacceptable l Kim Quek

http://www.malaysiakini.com/news/72772