Fatimah has been without citizenship for four decades and is upset with government and opposition leaders alike

Group says Putrajaya raising 'false hopes' by including a clause stating that the amendments only apply to those born after the changes come into force.

This comes amid growing protests against the plan, which critics say would create a new class of stateless people.

Yes, if our MPs foolishly vote in favour of constitutional amendments that take away the citizenship rights of foundlings and orphans.

Former MP and prominent lawyer N Surendran blasts home minister's reasoning on Rohingya refugees.

Home Minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail's call for a 'win-win situation' baffles rights lawyers who are against the controversial move.

Bersatu calls for a halt to the narrative attributing responsibility to the Conference of Rulers.

Experts and activists have urged the government against bundling five 'regressive' amendments with the much welcomed amendment to grant equal rights to Malaysian mothers.

Lawyers for Liberty says the National Registration Department sought to add unnecessary and unlawful conditions to their applications for citizenship.

Two lawyers and two activists join hands in urging Putrajaya to stop the plan which they say will create a new class of stateless people including children.

Law minister Azalina Othman Said says the government is preparing a document on the proposed amendments to Part III and the First and Second Schedules of the Federal Constitution.

Lawyers for Liberty says the prime minister has only commented on equal citizenship for children born overseas to Malaysian women, and not the amendments affecting stateless children.