Between 2010 and July of this year, nineteen legal cases involving twelve politicians in Malaysia were granted a discharge not amounting to an acquittal (DNAA) by both the High Court and lower courts across the nation. A DNAA means that the prosecution drops the charges, but the accused can still be charged again in the future. The cases were heard in courts throughout Malaysia. Details regarding the specific charges or politicians involved have not been immediately released. This raises questions about the application of justice and transparency in the Malaysian legal system. The number of cases granted DNAA to politically exposed persons has sparked public debate. Further investigation into the reasons behind these DNAAs is anticipated.