
Malaysia rejects death penalty for drink-drivers, proposes victim compensation
There is no necessity to introduce the death penalty into the Road Transport Act 1987 for driving under the influence, according to Malaysian Transport Minister Anthony Loke. Loke said existing laws…
The Story
Analyzing sources…
Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Low (24/100)Sources
Malaysia rejects death penalty for drink-drivers, proposes victim compensation
There is no necessity to introduce the death penalty into the Road Transport Act 1987 for driving under the influence, according to Malaysian Transport Minister Anthony Loke. Loke said existing laws were sufficient to prosecute serious offences and that offenders could still be charged under Section 302 of the Penal Code for murder, where applicable. “As far as the government is concerned, we have already stopped mandatory death penalties,” he told reporters on Monday after a road safety...
By The Star
Read full article →Transport minister: No need for death penalty in road laws as Penal Code already covers serious cases
KUALA LUMPUR, April 13 — The government does not need to introduce the death penalty for serious offences under th...
By Malay Mail
Read full article →Coverage Timeline
Related Stories

Trump Considers Military Action Against Iran Amid Hormuz Blockade Discussions; UK Declines to Join
just now

Philippine House Speaker Dy pushes for stronger social media protection for children
just now

Three Fugitives Arrested in Bukidnon Police Operations
just now

VP Sara Duterte's Lawyers Agree to Open BIR Box for Transparency
just now