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Azizul Raheem and Shalwati Nor Shal who have been imprisoned in Sweden on child abuse charges are set to be released in July and September.

SUHAKAM is concerned over corporal punishment on children in Malaysia.

The Solna District Court found the Malaysian couple guilty for repeated assaults and violation of their children's integrity, under Section 4A of Chapter 4 of the Swedish Penal Code.

Shalwati Nor Shal and Azizul Raheem Awaluddin will remain in detention until March 28 for the verdict to be given out. However, some restrictions have been lifted by the chief judge.

Malaysia's Welfare Department sent four reports on the updates and well-being of the four children whose parents are detained in Sweden.

Shalwati admits to hitting her son Ammar once on the shoulder in their home in Spanga, Stockholm.

Azizul Raheem Awaluddin testifies in court and admits to hitting children, but not in Sweden.

Children's testimonies end today while Azizul and Shalwati will testify next week, followed by other expert witnesses.

Ammar continues to shock the court with his dramatic accounts of numerous alleged incidents of his parents beating him and his siblings on the third day of trial.

On the third day of proceedings, the couple's son Ammar said he just wants his parents to come home and they all will be fine.

A majority of the Malaysian media seems to have made up their minds of taking the side of the couple and defending them by trying to appeal to the Malaysian public to sympathise with them.

The second day of Azizul Raheem Awaluddin and Shalwati Nor Shal's trial in Solna District Court began with the prosecution's video of Arif, 7.

The Malaysian couple, Shalwati Nor Shal and Azizul Raheem Awaluddin, who were accused of hitting their children, stood trial today in Stockholm, facing up to 10 years in prison if found guilty.

Defense lawyer, Kristofer Stahre said his client is all prepared to testify in court tomorrow at 4pm Malaysian time.

Prosecutor is demanding for expulsion for both Shalwati and Azizul should they be found guilty for abuse of their children.

Teenagers and young adults are becoming prime targets for a new wave of cyber scams, a trend raising alarm bells across Southeast Asia.

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Almost 200 residents from 60 homes in Kampung Tanjung Kala have ended up stuck when their 200-metre (m) long concrete bridge flooded.

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This was following the discovery of a suspected prohibited item in luggage.