Malaysia's news, around the clock.
Two Singaporean men face charges for allegedly helping opposition politician Lim Tean illegally flee to Malaysia. Lim was arrested in Johor Bahru after failing to surrender for a jail term.
Four primary school boys in Singapore's Lengkok Bahru have formed a neighbourhood patrol team to tackle local issues including vandalism, dumping, and fire hazards. Their initiative has drawn national recognition, earning them a spot in Singapore's National Day Parade.
Singapore opposition lawyer Lim Tean was arrested in Johor Bahru on August 6 after failing to surrender at Singapore State Courts to serve a sentence for practising law without a valid certificate. Cross-border legal cooperation highlights regional enforcement challenges.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong has unveiled Singapore's latest Cabinet reshuffle, elevating several first-term politicians to more senior positions while retaining experienced leaders to guide the transition.
Singapore's Coordinating Minister for National Security K. Shanmugam and Manpower Minister Tan See Leng have won a defamation case against Bloomberg, receiving $230,000 in damages each. The ministers argued the suit was necessary to protect the standing of their offices.
Singapore's High Court ordered Bloomberg to pay S$230,000 in damages to each of two cabinet ministers, Home Affairs Minister K. Shanmugam and Manpower Minister Tan See Leng, after finding a property article defamatory. The court rejected public interest claims.
Singapore's Parliament has formally ended its investigation into Workers' Party leaders Sylvia Lim and Faisal Manap for lying to a parliamentary committee, as the legal deadline for imposing penalties has elapsed under parliamentary privileges legislation.
Singapore's Workers Party has solidly backed leader Pritam Singh in internal votes, despite his conviction for lying to Parliament. The show of unity ends months of uncertainty but raises questions about whether the party can win over middle-ground voters.
Singapore's Workers' Party chief Pritam Singh has been re-elected unopposed, with party members rejecting demands for his resignation. The result strengthens his position leading the country's largest opposition party after years of controversy.
Singapore's Workers' Party is bracing for an internal leadership contest on June 28, with discontented cadres actively seeking a challenger to secretary-general Pritam Singh. His conviction for lying to Parliament has galvanised opposition within the party's inner circle.