BBC News
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VIDEO: Lesbos struggles as 4,000 arrive daily September 22, 2015
The Greek island of Lesbos is still struggling to keep up with the steady flow of migrants and refugees.
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VIDEO: How much does making a drug cost? September 22, 2015
As Turing Pharmaceuticals raises the price of an Aids treatment, Daraprim, BBC News looks at how the pharmaceutical industry tries to balance the pursuit of profit with a patient's need to access medication.
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VIDEO: Refugee crisis: Food and phone charging September 22, 2015
The BBC's Mark Lowen reports from a sports stadium on the Turkey-Greece border where agencies are providing shelter and food to refugees trying to reach Europe.
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VIDEO: On the ground at refugee hotspots September 22, 2015
EU ministers have approved a controversial plan to relocate 120,000 refugees and migrants across the EU using compulsory quotas.
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VIDEO: Hungary prints ads to warn migrants September 22, 2015
Hungary has printed adverts in Lebanese and Jordanian newspapers warning Syrian refugees in those countries against making the journey to Europe.
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VIDEO: The women 'shouting' their abortions September 22, 2015
The women sharing their abortion stories by 'shouting' about it on Twitter
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VIDEO: 'Massive influx' at Croatia border September 22, 2015
Border authorities are struggling to cope with the massive influx of migrants arriving in Europe, reports Ben Brown from the Opatovac camp on the Serbia-Croatia border.
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VIDEO: Burkina Faso: 'We don't want him in power' September 22, 2015
People in Burkina Faso tell the BBC they do not support the leader of the country's coup and do not want him in power.
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VIDEO: Kosovan PM pelted with eggs September 22, 2015
The Kosovan prime minister is forced to abandon an address to the country's parliament after opposition ministers throw eggs at him.
– MALAYSIA
MaLaysia in central Pacific Asia has a population of about 25 millions people (03/2007) and stretches on 330,000 km. Half of the country is in the Southern ridge of Malay peninsula and half on the Northern coast of Borneo Island where MaLaysia shares a long jungle border with Indonesia.
About 52% are Malays, 30% from Chinese descent and the rest from a large variety of ethnic groups. About 60% are Muslims, 20% Buddhists, 10% Christians and the rest practice Hinduism and, so called, traditional beliefs.
Officially MaLaysia is a federal constitutional elective monarchy but, in fact, it is more of an Islamic technocracy and a limited democracy.
MaLaysia is a unique example of an Islamic country without huge oil reserves and with a limited democracy that has a booming fast growing economy. No wonder that the country has strong self confidence and does not need to blame others for her failures. Therefore the Islam in MaLaysia, that always practiced a moderate version of Islam, is not a frustrated Islam like in Islamic poor nations.
In MaLaysia the authority has a grip in all aspects of every day life and controls, in a very efficient way, the regular civilian life. MaLaysia s’ authority have the tools and are responding very fast against any extreme Islamic organization to their point of view.
Most of Islamic militants fled the country to neighbor Indonesia or are in jail. Global Jihad has no room in MaLaysia (although MaLaysian authority adopted an anti-Semitic approach toward Jews and Israel)
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