|
Veteran journalist unveils 'Altar of Secrets' |
 |
 |
 |
Philippines
MANILA, Philippines – A veteran journalist launches a book on the abuses of bishops and priests. The book "Altar of Secrets" is the first of its kind in the Philippines.
Paterno Esmaquel reports.
In the Vatican, Pope Francis denounces the hypocrisy of priests, admonishes "intolerant" Catholics, and says prelates should become “shepherds... and not collectors of antiques and novelties.”
In the Philippines, veteran journalist Aries Rufo launches a groundbreaking book called “Altar of Secrets.”
|
|
Expulsion makes no waves in media |
|
|
|
Cambodia
 In English language media both here and abroad, news of the National Assembly’s decision to expel all opposition parliamentarians caused uproar.
But many readers of the biggest Cambodian news outlets would likely be surprised to hear the expulsion happened at all.
An examination by the Post of eight large Khmer-language media outlets revealed that only two had run stories – both relatively brief – about the controversial expulsion.
In lieu of reporting on the controversial decision, the stories that have run in recent days have focused solely on the furore surrounding opposition leader Kem Sokha’s S-21 comments.
|
|
Utusan claims Malay grads face discrimination, cites unnamed study |
|
|
|
Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, June 5 ? Malay graduates have been discriminated against by firms owned by the local Chinese and foreigners, Utusan Malaysia reported today in an apparent continuation of the Umno-owned daily’s attack on the community following last month’s general election. The report was featured on Utusan Malaysia’s front-page with the headlines “Diskriminasi syarikat Cina berdasarkan kajian universiti awam. Graduan Melayu disisih” (Discrimination of Chinese companies based on public university’s research. Malay graduates marginalised), but the Malay-language paper did not name the public university nor the researcher that it said had carried out the study.
|
|
Yahoo! breaks silence on MDA licensing scheme |
|
|
|
|
Singapore
Yahoo! country manager Alan Soon says new framework creates confusion and unsettles users, media industry
SINGAPORE — Yahoo! has broken its silence on the new licensing rules for online news sites in Singapore, which kicked in on June 1. The response came in a posting on its webpage by Mr Alan Soon, Yahoo!’s country manager for Singapore and managing editor for Southeast Asia.
|
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 1 of 116 |
