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  2. Human rights in Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_in_Malaysia

    Freedom of speech in Malaysia has been widely disputed upon as many rallies and protests, including Bersih, have been seen to have their members arrested without warrant. [citation needed] On 8 July 2020, Human Right Watch reported that Malaysian authorities have initiated criminal investigations against people criticising the government ...

  3. Sedition Act 1948 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedition_Act_1948

    The Sedition Act 1948 ( Malay: Akta Hasutan 1948) in Malaysia is a law prohibiting discourse deemed as seditious. The act was originally enacted by the colonial authorities of British Malaya in 1948 to contain the local communist insurgence. [ 1] The act criminalises speech with "seditious tendency", including that which would "bring into ...

  4. Article 10 of the Constitution of Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article_10_of_the...

    Article 10. Subject to Clauses (2), (3) and (4) —. (a) every citizen has the right to freedom of speech and expression; (b) all citizens have the right to assemble peaceably and without arms; (c) all citizens have the right to form associations. Parliament may by law impose —. (a) on the rights conferred by paragraph (a) of Clause (1), such ...

  5. Freedom of speech by country - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_by_country

    The guardian of the convention is the European Court of Human Rights. This court has heard many cases relating to freedom of speech, including cases that have tested the professional obligations of confidentiality of journalists and lawyers, and the application of defamation law, a recent example being the so-called "McLibel case".

  6. Censorship in Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_in_Malaysia

    Censorship is a long term issue in Malaysia which has become more apparent as it attempts to adapt to a modern knowledge-based economy. [1] Despite having in its Federal Constitution that subject to certain conditions, "every citizen has the right to freedom of speech and expression" (), Malaysia has consistently sat low on global indexes related to press and media freedom.

  7. Madhavan Nair v Public Prosecutor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madhavan_Nair_v_Public...

    Madhavan Nair & Anor. v Public Prosecutor [1975] 2 MLJ 264 is a case in Malaysian law concerning the freedom of speech, sedition, and Article 10 of the Constitution. Background [ edit ] The applicants had applied for and been granted a permit to speak in a public place under the terms of the Police Act, which grants the Royal Malaysian Police ...

  8. Constitution of Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_Malaysia

    The Federal Constitution of Malaysia ( Malay: Perlembagaan Persekutuan Malaysia ), which came into force in 1957 as the Constitution of the Federation of Malaya and was amended in 1963 to form the Constitution of Malaysia, is the supreme law of Malaysia and contains a total of 183 articles. [ 1] It is a written legal document influenced by two ...

  9. World Press Freedom Index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Press_Freedom_Index

    The World Press Freedom Index ( WPFI) is an annual ranking of countries compiled and published by Reporters Without Borders (RSF) since 2002 based upon the organization's own assessment of the countries' press freedom records in the previous year. It intends to reflect the degree of freedom that journalists, news organizations, and netizens ...