In Part 1, we examined why the 2016 South China Sea arbitral award continues to raise legitimate legal questions. In Part 2, we shift the focus to a more fundamental issue: how Malaysia should advance its own interests in the South China Sea. From the historical legacy of the "Malayan Sea" to recent developments at Pulau Layang-Layang, Lawyer Nor Hisham Mohd Nor argues that Malaysia must articulate a distinctly Malaysian narrative rooted in sovereignty, history and national interest.
The Court of Appeal has fixed timelines for Rosmah Mansor’s application to adduce fresh evidence in her solar hybrid project appeal, with the motion tentatively set to be heard on 1 September — the date previously reserved for the start of her substantive appeal.
Special preference for illegal immigrants in Sabah 'unthinkable' in law!
There are several relevant points in the following link for this Commentary and Analysis on...
BOOK REVIEW: "Irregular Migrants and the Sea at the Borders of Sabah, Malaysia", 188 Pages, published by Palgrave Macmillan.
The just-released book, which began as...
MACC Chief aside, other parties may come under forensic accounting and due diligence.
The Securities Commission (SC) probably couldn't look for the law which can...
Oleh Emma Harith
Memandangkan kita menghampiri pertengahan bulan Januari 2021, masalah pandemik, ekonomi dan situasi politik yang kucar- kacir telah sampai tahap yang membimbangkan. Oleh...
Oleh Emma Harith
Adakah berbaloi berkahwin dengan orang yang berlainan etnik, bangsa dan budaya ?
“Berbaloi sungguh!” kata Norsiah@Nasha Abdul Harris, anak Labuan yang mendirikan rumahtangga...