The protest will be held on March 25, the day that the home minister tables the controversial amendments to citizenship provisions in the constitution.

The former Bar Council president tells government not to 'mess with the constitution' by denying citizenship rights for stateless people.

U-turn by prominent DAP MP who defended the plight of the stateless?

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.

These amendments to the constitution relating to the granting of citizenship were proposed by Anwar Ibrahim’s Madani government and did not arise from the Conference of Rulers.

Lawyers for Liberty takes Saifuddin Nasution Ismail to task over his defence of proposed amendments to the Federal Constitution relating to citizenship laws.

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

They say the prime minister has a moral duty to help them.

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.