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The Malaysian Insider (also known as TMI, The Insider, or Malay Ins Ins) was a Malaysian bilingual news site. During its peak, it ranked consistently as one of the country's 100 most popular websites. In June 2009, Alexa ranked it as Malaysia's 57th most popular website. [1] Compete.com estimated that it had almost 19,000 unique visitors in ...
1. To investigate the number of foreigners in Sabah given blue Malaysian ICs or citizenships; 2. To investigate if the award of such ICs or citizenships were according to the law; 3. To investigate if those given blue ICs, temporary identification receipts or citizenships through unlawful means have been registered in Sabah’s electoral roll; 4.
The Malaysian Insider reported in November 2009 that in response to brewing controversy, the Cabinet had discussed the need to revamp BTN. Minister in the Prime Minister's Department Idris Jala arranged a briefing for the Cabinet on the effects of BTN programmes, and the meeting concluded with the Prime Minister reportedly saying, "This must end."
The "Kajang Move" (Malay: Langkah Kajang, also known as Selangor's political crisis, Selangor's MB crisis or Khalid Move) was a political manoeuvre attempted in Malaysia in 2014. The manoeuvre sought to topple the 14th Menteri Besar of Selangor, Khalid Ibrahim , and install the national opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim as his replacement.
The site eventually discontinued operations, but has been described as the "predecessor" of Free Malaysia Today. [6] Free Malaysia Today launched in November 2009 with several veteran news media figures, most notably Mohsin Abdullah (former news editor of NTV7, and contributor to MySinchew and Malaysian Insider.) [6]
Afternoon Insiders. A week is a long time in TV and film, and it’s also a long time in politics. Max Goldbart here and we’ve got you covered on all three. Read on. Bye Bye Boris All over in 36 ...
From October 2009 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Edmund P. Giambastiani, Jr. joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a 45.5 percent return on your investment, compared to a 34.9 percent return from the S&P 500.
When the doors opened, dozens of men and women were ushered to a reception center where first they were greeted by Guatemalan Vice President Karin Herrera and other officials.