Recent inaccuracies in the national flag's depiction have upset the public, where even small errors are seen as national insults The Malaysian flag, known as the Jalur Gemilang or Stripes of Glory ...

The Malaysian government has banned three publications containing political cartoons that criticise its running of the country. Monday, 2 September 2024. ePaper; ...

A Chinese-language newspaper based in Malaysia has suspended two top editors over displaying an incorrect picture of the Malaysian flag, lacking its standard crescent. The picture, published on ...

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA—A Malaysian newspaper has apologized for printing a caricature of Japanese cartoon superhero Ultraman comically trying to outrun a tsunami. Malaysians reacted with a ...

The Malaysian government has banned three publications containing political cartoons that criticise its running of the country. Monday, 3 June 2024. Newsletters; ePaper; ...

So when Tamil-language newspaper, Makkal Osai, published a picture on its front page apparently showing Jesus smoking and drinking it was bound to cause offence. Christian groups said that although ...

A Malaysian newspaper publicly apologised after it triggered uproar with a cartoon depicting the popular Japanese icon Ultraman, running away from an oncoming tsunami. The Malay-language Berita ...

A MALAYSIAN newspaper has apologised for printing a caricature of Japanese cartoon superhero Ultraman comically trying to outrun a tsunami.

PETALING JAYA -- The mistake on the Jalur Gemilang (the national flag of Malaysia) displayed on the front page of a local Chinese newspaper is unacceptable, says the Malaysian King, Sultan Ibrahim ...

A Malaysian newspaper publicly apologised Monday after it triggered uproar with a cartoon depicting the popular Japanese icon Ultraman running away from an oncoming tsunami.

At the end of June, when Malaysians were grappling with a drastically worsening coronavirus pandemic, pictures of black flags, and people waving them from their cars or their homes, appeared on ...

When cartoonist Kazimir Lee Iskander learned that 17 Malaysian trans women had been arrested by the Islamic police in June 2014 for the crime of “impersonating women,” he was both riveted by ...