Advertisement
Advertisement
Hadi Azmi
Hadi Azmi is the Post's Malaysia Correspondent. Based in Kuala Lumpur, he covers Malaysian politics and current affairs. He has written for Bloomberg, The New York Times, and CNN.
Civic groups and the prime minister’s supporters berate him for imposing strict conditions on the march in a bid to obstruct the event.
Angry diners question whether the extra levy truly benefits workers or boosts profits of restaurant owners.
Upskilling workforces, creation of Interpol-style Asean Cybercrime Task Force among proposals from Malaysian ministers to counter online fraud.
The Palestinians, who were evacuated in August, requested to return home during the current ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
Advertisement
The video shows men attacking the victim, kicking him in the face, prompting a debate on the treatment of vulnerable people in Malaysia.
Pete Hegseth, nominated for US Secretary of Defence, could not name a single member of the regional bloc during his confirmation hearing.
The discovery of a sandwich with a fake halal label at a convenience store has ignited outrage and debate over certification standards.
Many highlight religious sites’ architecture after Visit Malaysia 2026 campaign clip failed to feature any mosques.
As his country assumes the Asean chair for 2025, Anwar Ibrahim faces the challenge of reconciling his ideals with thorny global realities.
Can Anwar Ibrahim’s diplomatic finesse help Malaysia steer Asean through the storm of rising trade tensions and regional crises?
The case comes after a spate of disappearances of girls across Malaysia, including one which led to a murder probe.
Former Prime Minister Najib Razak has lobbied hard for his release from jail with support from a fiercely loyal political base.
The project aims to harness blockchain technology to create a ‘decentralised identity’ and preserve the Rohingya’s heritage and culture.
Anwar reminds the public to head palace’s statement that says the king holds the power to pardon, postpone, or reduce sentences.
International arrivals surged by 20.7 per cent from 2023, with Chinese and Indian tourists leading the return, official data showed.
In the latest incident, a cat was found with its internal organs exposed outside the medicine faculty of Universiti Malaya.
Sabah’s new governor Musa Aman was previously acquitted of corruption and money laundering with the decisions drawing public condemnation.
The Malaysian government implemented the licensing requirement to combat cybercrime, but Google and X have raised concerns about the regulations.
Selangor police have opened a murder probe and arrested three suspects including the victim’s boyfriend.
The graphic designer is accused of insulting the state’s incoming governor Musa Aman with a sardonic caricature.
Pas and its former ally Umno are set to hold a rally in support of ex-prime minister Najib Razak, who is in jail over the 1MDB scandal.
The power of social media shaped many of Malaysia’s biggest controversies this year.
The construction worker was caned for being in “close proximity” to a woman who was not his wife, igniting outrage from human rights organisations.
Although a recent poll showed the prime minister’s rating rise to 54 per cent, many online said it did not reflect their frustrations.
Traffic was completely stalled for more than 10km in Melaka’s Ayer Keroh, with police taking nearly four hours to clear the wreckage.
Critics and veterinarians have rejected police’s explanation that a pack of wild dogs had mutilated the felines.
Myanmar resistance groups are concerned that the former Thai leader will align his business interests with those of the military junta.
The controversial graphic artist is under scrutiny for a satirical poster on the former Sabah chief minister.
Rosmah described the Kuala Lumpur High Court’s ruling as a true representation of justice.
The two JI members, who were involved in the 2002 Bali bombings, will undergo a reintegration programme in Malaysia.
