The stories shaping Malaysia, in focus.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has pledged that Malaysia will end all attempts to conceal findings from the Tabung Haji Royal Commission of Inquiry, vowing greater accountability over the troubled pilgrim savings fund.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has justified the government's decision to declassify the Tabung Haji Royal Commission of Inquiry report, stating the move followed sustained public pressure while cautioning against challenging its conclusions.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has advocated for a dedicated parliamentary sitting to facilitate comprehensive debate on the Tabung Haji report, emphasising the importance of transparency and legislative scrutiny of the Islamic pilgrimage fund's operations.
Former Prime Minister Ismail Sabri has called for the findings of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Tabung Haji to be disclosed publicly, maintaining that Umno has no cause for concern about transparency.
Tabung Haji is systematically implementing recommendations from a Royal Commission of Inquiry, with 75% of suggested reforms already underway. The declassified report aims to strengthen the institution's governance and restore public confidence.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has announced the public release of the Royal Commission of Inquiry report into Tabung Haji. The findings are expected to address longstanding concerns about the Islamic pilgrimage fund's management and governance issues.
Malaysia's Cabinet has approved the declassification and public release of the Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Lembaga Tabung Haji, covering 2014 to 2020. The report will be debated in Parliament soon.
Melaka has rolled out more than 200 initiatives to strengthen integrity and transparency, earning recognition as the second best-performing state in the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission's corruption level study.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim announced that the Cabinet will decide Wednesday whether to release the Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Tabung Haji, following months of public scrutiny over the pilgrimage fund's strategic asset sales.
Experts are pressing the Malaysian government to promptly release the Tabung Haji Royal Commission of Inquiry report, arguing transparency is vital to protect depositors and address governance failures at the pilgrimage savings institution.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim expressed confidence that Malaysia's Cabinet will approve the release of a Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Tabung Haji, signalling that a long-awaited investigation into the troubled Islamic pilgrimage fund will finally become public.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has explained the government's three-year delay in releasing the Tabung Haji Royal Commission of Inquiry report, citing concerns that public disclosure could have destabilised the pilgrimage fund.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has justified withholding a Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Tabung Haji for three years, saying early release could have triggered mass fund withdrawals. The government now plans to release the findings soon.
Communications Minister Datuk Seri Fahmi Fadzil has called for the immediate public release of the Royal Commission of Inquiry report into Tabung Haji, citing principles of transparency and fairness. Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim indicated the report would be made available by next Wednesday.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has signalled the government's readiness to unveil the final Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Tabung Haji in the coming days, pending clarification on Cabinet procedures.
The Cabinet will consider making public the Royal Commission of Inquiry report on Tabung Haji's financial rescue, says Religious Affairs Minister Zulkifli Hasan, who rebuts claims that strategic assets were sold improperly.
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission and Permodalan Nasional Berhad have deepened their strategic partnership to strengthen governance and transparency in managing Malaysia's national investments.
Malaysia's anti-corruption commission has put forward a set of governance recommendations targeting non-Muslim places of worship, prompted by findings of inadequate maintenance despite public funding allocations.
Malaysia's Media Council has endorsed the government's decision to refer the Freedom of Information Bill 2026 to a Parliamentary Select Committee, arguing that legislation of such constitutional importance requires thorough clause-by-clause examination by lawmakers and stakeholders.
Malaysia's government will refer the Freedom of Information Bill 2026 to a Parliamentary Select Committee, allowing MPs and stakeholders greater opportunity to examine the landmark transparency legislation before final passage.
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Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has clarified that a new BMW acquisition is government property for official duties, not a personal purchase, addressing public speculation about the expense.
Transparency International Malaysia is calling on police and the Attorney-General's Chambers to provide detailed explanations of their investigation into the Durian Tunggal shooting and specify when a charging decision will be made.
The Small and Medium Enterprises Association Malaysia is pushing financing agencies to release regular transparency reports and establish whistleblower protections to counter cronyism and political interference in MSME lending.
Several Malaysian lawmakers have demanded that investigations into former MACC chief Tan Sri Azam Baki's shareholdings be disclosed publicly, raising fresh questions about corporate governance and institutional accountability.
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission has appointed five individuals to its Anti-Corruption Advisory Board and Special Committee on Corruption for the 2026-2029 term, strengthening institutional oversight.
King Charles III has made history by becoming the first reigning British monarch to disclose his personal tax payment of £12.9 million for 2024-2025, marking a significant shift in royal transparency and accountability.
Malaysia has set a target to reach the top 25 in the Corruption Perceptions Index by 2033, but public scepticism abounds about whether the government genuinely intends systemic reform or merely offers seasonal political theatre.
An analyst has called on Malaysia's government to disclose detailed outcomes of overseas official travels and justify expenditure against pressing healthcare needs, as the public system faces staff shortages and infrastructure challenges.