Court of Appeal judge says in his written grounds of judgment that the remedy for Malaysian women to obtain citizenship for their children is provided for under Article 15 (2) of the Federal Constitution.

A three-man panel delivered its judgment in a 2-1 decision today.

Despite losing domestic popularity and eventually having been forced to announce his resignation, Johnson remains a cult figure in Kyiv for his support of Ukraine as it fights off Russia's invasion.

Rights group Lawyers for Liberty says it is unlawful to deny citizenship to any child born to at least one parent who is a Malaysian simply because the marriage is not registered.

The court's decision on two appeals has been reverted for further submissions following an additional point raised by the government.

With the help of kind Malaysians, a long-held dream is finally coming true for young Suki Wong Pei Yee.

Family Frontiers says some 70 Malaysian women are still waiting for updates on the citizenship applications of their children.

She is making good progress at the kindergarten where she is enrolled, while her father will begin physiotherapy sessions soon to help him recover from his stroke.

Wong Kon Foo, who can now send his daughter to a private kindergarten for lessons, voices gratitude once more for all that Malaysians have done for him and his daughter.

While others his age are climbing the social ladder, Borhan can do little better than selling rojak at the side of the road.

Father and daughter express their thanks for all of the help they have received so far, as efforts continue on the legal front to fight for Suki's right to citizenship.

Ten-year-old Suki Wong Pei Yee, who does not possess Malaysian citizenship, has been taking care of her father alone since her mother passed away.