Amanah Harta Tanah PNB posts slight rise in 1Q net profit on lower property expenditure
The real estate investment trust said its revenue for the quarter saw a slight 2.2% decrease to RM7.53 million from RM7.7 million previously.
The real estate investment trust said its revenue for the quarter saw a slight 2.2% decrease to RM7.53 million from RM7.7 million previously.
Mahathir said ministers should undertake the five proposed anti-corruption measures at their ministries as part of the National Anti-Corruption Plan.
During cross-examination in the High Court here today, Datuk Seri Najib Razak's lawyer Harvinderjit Singh asked Azlida Mazni Arshad, who is the legal and secretarial vice president of KWAP, if any member of the investment panel had expressed their opposition to the facilities granted to SRC in any of the meetings held, as this would be reflected in the minutes of meeting taken by the witness. "Not in the minutes," said the witness.
The Court of Appeal's three-member bench, led by Justice Datuk Umi Kalthum Abdul Majid, was unanimous in its dismissal of the appeal.
The prominent lawyer had handed over his passport in September last year after he claimed trial to four counts of money laundering in connection with a RM9.5 million payment from former premier Datuk Seri Najib Razak.
Najib and Mohd Irwan are jointly facing six charges of criminal breach of trust involving RM6.64 billion of government funds for payments to IPIC.
The ministry said it had lodged the MACC reports following the tabling on Thursday (May 9) of a report by the investigative committee for government revenue, finance administration on the land-swap projects in the country.
In a statement today, the bank said RHB Bank Bhd, RHB Islamic Bank Bhd and RHB Investment Bank Bhd will reduce their BR from 4% to 3.8% per annum, while the BLR is lowered to 6.75% from 6.95% per annum.
Today's application was to ensure that Semantan Estates' application is not frivolous, vexatious and an abuse of the court process.
Lawyer Ranjit Singh, who acted on behalf of Rafizi, told reporters outside the court that the Court of Appeal agreed with their argument that an honest and fair-minded person could have come to the conclusion that Rafizi arrived at, which is that the government loan deposit from NFCorp was used as leverage in respect of a personal loan taken by Mohamad Salleh and his family.