vaporiser

Singapore authorities seized more than S$130,000 worth of e-vaporisers and components at Tuas and Woodlands Checkpoints from three arriving Malaysia-registered lorries on May 9 and May 13.

The street value of the prohibited products is estimated to be around S$700,000, the largest seizure so far.

Linawati Adnan tries to fathom the bizarre obsession over the vaporiser, especially concerning those aren't smokers to begin with.

The surprise move sent shockwaves through the country. Yonhap news agency reported that the entrance to the parliament building was blocked.

Aligning Malaysia's P/CVE efforts with global best practices reinforces national resilience and preparedness for future challenges.

New laws and regulations should focus on utilizing AI while eliminating privacy infringements and biased nature of AI.

Here's a look at the circumstances leading up to the pardon and its legal consequences.

Mauritania's defense minister emphasises that terrorism is a real challenge and a grave threat to humanity, particularly in Sahel region.

Datuk Seri Nancy Shukri says JKM would not take action, such as arresting parents or guardians, unless they had a criminal record with PDRM.

Tommy Banks urges the thieves to drop the pies somewhere such as a community centre.

Tengku Zafrul says the electrical and electronics sector would benefit from the FTA between Malaysia and the UK through the CPTPP.

Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak maintains that he consistently supported TIA remaining under Terengganu's control.

PM says the study by JICA could be pursued once the nationwide Flood Mitigation Plan (RTB) projects have been completed.