Sarawak police are still investigating yesterday's alleged attack at a private school in Kuching.
The state police HQ says officers are still collecting and verifying info, and have yet to confirm a motive.
It will reveal more details in a press conference this coming Tuesday.
Earlier reports said that a 16-year-old youth was detained for allegedly attacking and injuring a teacher with an axe.
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The government is not giving up yet on the efforts to find 54 Malaysians who are still missing following the massive floods and landslides in Nepal last August.
Foreign Minister Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan says our embassy in Kathmandu remains in contact with local authorities on the matter.
This, after Nepal ended its search and rescue operations, and moved into the recovery phase.
He also says the govt is still waiting for Nepal's proposal to speed up the issuance of death certificates for those who are still missing.
This will help the victims next-of-kin to handle matters such as insurance claims, bank accounts, and other legal affairs.
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Ordinary Malaysians are still free to use Waze... at least for now.
The National Security Council says the recently announced restriction only applies to civil servants on official business.
Any further action will only be considered once the govt reviews the effectiveness of the current policy.
The Waze restriction for civil servants comes amid concerns about information security and the app's links with Israel.
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The KL High Court has temporarily suspended the cancellation of Perikatan Nasional's registration.
This, pending the coalition's judicial review of the decision by the Registrar of Societies
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In other news
The Transport and Works Ministries are currently in the process of gazetting a 30km/h speed limit for school zones.
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MARA has been given six months to complete its feasibility study on its proposed MARA Hospital.
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Penang police have called for witnesses to come forward to give info on a hit and run in George Town that killed two people.
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Indonesian authorities have named 11 companies, including three foreign firms, as suspects in its probe into the massive forest fires behind the transboundary haze.
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