Malaysia’s Minister of Law has requested Members of Parliament to refer to the Attorney General's Chambers (AGC) for further details or information regarding specific cases. This request follows scrutiny of cases involving prominent political figures. Since 2010, 19 cases involving 12 politicians have been granted a DNAA – or discharge not amounting to an acquittal. A DNAA means the charges are dropped, but the accused can be charged again later. The Minister emphasized the AGC's authority in these legal matters and urged parliamentarians to seek clarity directly from them. This development highlights ongoing discussions about transparency and accountability within Malaysia’s legal and political systems. Further investigation may be prompted by parliamentarians seeking additional details from the AGC.