This article was first published on July 29, 2009 – a week after the decision to have a coroner’s inquiry into the Teoh Beng Hock case. It remains one of the best explanations of what a Royal Commission of Inquiry entails.
THERE is a public outcry against the Government’s decision to appoint a Royal Commission of Inquiry with limited jurisdiction to investigate the procedures of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission but no power to track down the truth about the tragic death of political aide Teoh Beng Hock.
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