Round-the-clock breaking news from Malaysia.
Sultan Ibrahim has demanded an exhaustive investigation into Tabung Haji, emphasising that those responsible for misconduct at Malaysia's pilgrim fund must face legal consequences without exception.
A Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission investigating officer told a Kuala Lumpur sessions court that Penang's then-chief minister Guan Eng consulted state government officers regarding the legality of a controversial infrastructure project.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has confirmed that the full Royal Commission of Inquiry report into Tabung Haji has been published without any editorial changes or censorship, addressing public concerns about transparency.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has urged Negeri Sembilan voters to return Menteri Besar Aminuddin Harun for another term, positioning the state as a model for national development and regional excellence.
Penang's Chief Minister says the state will continue monitoring the Rohingya situation after 121 refugees voluntarily left a temporary settlement in Penaga. The departure followed rising tensions over economic competition and overcrowding.
Melaka has committed RM25 million to repair infrastructure damaged by recent flooding, targeting 100 locations including roads, embankments and drainage systems by end of August.
Malaysia is progressing toward unified accreditation standards for Syariah lawyers. A proposal endorsed at the 2026 Syariah Legal Profession Convention will go to the National Council for Islamic Religious Affairs for consideration before potential submission to the Conference of Rulers.
Barisan Nasional has selected Jalaluddin as its leading candidate for the menteri besar position in Negeri Sembilan, though the final appointment remains subject to the Yang di-Pertuan Besar's consent.
Johor's new State Executive Council was formally inaugurated with four new members appointed alongside six returning officials, completing the administrative structure after Barisan Nasional's commanding election victory.
The Parliamentary Public Accounts Committee remains undecided on whether to launch a formal investigation into KWAP's alleged RM200 million investment losses in Indonesian aquaculture firm eFishery, raising questions about oversight accountability.
His Majesty Sultan Ibrahim received a comprehensive briefing from MACC Chief Commissioner Tan Sri Abdul Halim Mohyiddin regarding recent operational developments and institutional priorities within Malaysia's premier anti-corruption agency.
Melaka's PKR leadership has appealed for all parties to seek common ground over the nominated assemblymen dispute, warning against decisions that could destabilise the state administration and harm public welfare.
Johor PKR Chief Zaliha has criticised Barisan Nasional for failing to step in and assist villagers receiving eviction notices, arguing the coalition should have prioritised helping affected residents.
Perlis Menteri Besar Abu Bakar Hamzah has stepped down from Bersatu's top leadership body to dedicate himself fully to state governance, with less than a year remaining in the current legislative term.