Asian Legal Review

Many analysts – and residents – don’t feel optimistic, despite central bank saying nation will not experience a major downturn this year.

Grab said the public reaction led it to ‘pause and reflect’ on Tin’s initial appointment, after which both agreed she should move to a corporate development role.

Businesses active in the quantum computing space will need to develop robust patent strategies to operate freely in a future digital world powered by the technology, according to legal experts.

Recommendations aimed at improving the energy efficiency and decarbonising of UK real estate, set out by a former government minister and a committee of MPs, should be incorporated into the UK government’s revised ‘net zero’ strategy.

The magnitude 5.1 quake, which hit residential areas in Jayapura, near Papua’s northern coast, was centred at a depth of 22km – shallow quakes often cause more damage on the Earth’s surface.

Hanis Nadiah Onn joked about the ‘smell’ at a concert by Indian composer AR Rahman which drew an audience of 60,000, predominantly ethnic Indians.

A recent English High Court decision over terms in ship building contracts demonstrates the importance of precision when referring to and drafting written committed statements of financing, according to two legal experts.

Despite ‘a lot of new information’, prosecutors decided ‘the evidence is at the moment not concrete enough to lead to new prosecutions’.

Indonesia, this year’s chair of Asean, reportedly wants to appoint Jokowi’s right-hand man Luhut Pandjaitan, a retired general, as special envoy to Myanmar.

The proposed tightening of green belt planning rules is going to make it harder to site garden communities on land proposed for release from the green belt in England, according to planning law experts who specialise in garden community projects.