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・ Malaysia national netball team
・ Malaysia national rugby union team
・ Malaysia national rugby union team (sevens)
・ Malaysia national under-16 futsal team
・ Malaysia national under-19 cricket team
・ Malaysia national under-23 football team
・ Malaysia Open
・ Malaysia Open (badminton)
・ Malaysia Pahang Sports School
・ Malaysia Para Games
・ Malaysia Premier League
・ Malaysia Prison Museum
・ Malaysia Semi-Pro League
・ Malaysia Super League
・ Malaysia Theological Seminary
Malaysia Today
・ Malaysia Vasudevan
・ Malaysia women's national cricket team
・ Malaysia women's national field hockey team
・ Malaysia women's national floorball team
・ Malaysia women's national football team
・ Malaysia women's national futsal team
・ Malaysia women's national futsal team results
・ Malaysia women's national rugby union team
・ Malaysia women's national squash team
・ Malaysia women's national under-16 futsal team
・ Malaysia Youth and Students Democratic Movement
・ Malaysia Youth League
・ Malaysia Youth Museum
・ Malaysia's Next Top Model


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Malaysia Today : ウィキペディア英語版
Malaysia Today

''Malaysia Today'' is a popular Malaysian news blog. It is known for being critical of both the governing Barisan Nasional coalition and opposition parties such as the Democratic Action Party, Sarawak National Party, and Parti Keadilan Rakyat. Its founder and chief editor is Raja Petra Kamarudin, a former political detainee.
Founded in August 2004, it has claimed that it has received almost 100 million hits since then, and alleges it has a readership larger than that of the ''New Straits Times'', a major English language daily newspaper in Malaysia.〔Kamarudin, Raja Petra (Jan. 2, 2006). ("The pen is mightier than the sword" ). ''Malaysia Today''.〕 According to ''The Star'', ''Malaysia Today'' receives 1.5 million hits a day, and is one of the top ten political sites in Malaysia.〔Tan, Joceline (Jan. 14, 2006). (Petra survives the bad press ). ''The Star''.〕 The website is currently hosted in neighbouring Singapore.
== Founding ==
''Malaysia Today'' was launched about two weeks before the release of Anwar Ibrahim from prison on September 2, 2004; Anwar was once Deputy Prime Minister, but fell from grace after his actions during the 1997 Asian financial crisis, and was sacked by then Prime Minister Mahathir bin Mohamad. Anwar was imprisoned in 1998 after he was allegedly found guilty of charges of corruption and released in 2004. Raja Petra, who was the webmaster of the Free Anwar Campaign website, decided to form ''Malaysia Today'' shortly before Anwar's release as part of a "Free Malaysia" campaign. Raja Petra took credit for predicting that Anwar would be released several weeks before it actually occurred.〔Kamarudin, Raja Petra (Feb. 20, 2006). (Didn’t I tell you so? ) ''Malaysia Today''.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Malaysia Today」の詳細全文を読む



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