A Malaysian reform party led by two former cabinet ministers faces a new test ahead of a crucial state election after one of its founders was sidelined over an alleged religious morality offence, threatening its appeal to voters disillusioned with the country’s political establishment. The controversy surrounding former environment minister Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad could undercut Bersama’s promise of delivering a different kind of politics in next month’s Melaka poll, analysts say – although some...
Read full articleS.Korean factory owner jailed for anal assault on Thai worker
Flooding remains in Bangkok and 22 provinces
China’s embassy issues fresh Thailand travel alert over kidnappings, job scams
Dept opposes plan to open mine near world heritage site
Ministry eyes extension to B40 promotion train tickets
Traders in Khlong Chan Flats rebuild after historic floods
Probe into brazen Korat encroachment steps up
Experts urge use of 'alternative data' for better credit checks
Online gambling crackdown deemed 'ineffective' by ex-MP