Malaysia is seeing a flurry of activity on several fronts. From transportation infrastructure improvements to serious legal matters, here's a quick rundown of some of the top headlines.
New Terminal Set to Open
The Gombak Integrated Terminal is scheduled to begin operations on March 15th. Transport Minister Loke Siew Fook has confirmed that final checks are underway before the terminal can officially open its doors. This new terminal promises to improve transportation efficiency and connectivity in the region. 
“We are committed to providing the best possible transportation infrastructure for the people,” said Minister Loke Siew Fook. The terminal is expected to serve as a key hub for both local and regional travel.
Domestic Violence Concerns
Unfortunately, not all the news is positive. Deputy Women, Family and Community Development Minister Noraini Ahmad has announced that domestic violence cases have topped 7,000 in 2024. This alarming statistic has prompted her ministry to review the Domestic Violence Act 1994 to determine if amendments are needed. This review comes as a response to the increasing number of reported incidents.
In a separate, disturbing case, a woman has been accused of injuring her husband using a broom handle and a knife. Deputy Public Prosecutor Norazihah Asmuni stated that the victim suffered injuries, bruises, and soft tissue damage. 
"The government takes these cases extremely seriously and is dedicated to providing resources and support for victims of domestic violence," stated a ministry spokesperson.
MH370 Search Resumes
In a story that continues to captivate the world, the search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 has resumed after 11 years. Maritime exploration firm Ocean Infinity has launched a new hunt for the plane, which disappeared in one of aviation's biggest mysteries. Malaysian Transport Minister Anthony Loke made the announcement, offering hope to the families of those lost.
“We remain committed to finding MH370 and bringing closure to the families,” said Loke. 
Other Developments
Finally, a single mother in Putrajaya was sentenced to 10 years in prison for sexually assaulting her neighbour's 13-year-old daughter. The Sessions Court delivered the sentence after a thorough examination of the case. This case highlights the country's commitment to protecting children and prosecuting those who harm them.
Also, Peter Anthony was sentenced to three years in prison and fined RM50,000 after his final appeal was rejected over accusations of letter forgery. This development comes amid discussions within the KDM regarding the future direction of the party.