Najib Razak may not use phones without prison approval.

Malaysia’s convicted former prime minister serves his graft sentence at home after a royal pardon.

Home Minister Saifuddin Nasution Ismail told parliament any breach returns Najib immediately to Kajang Prison, and visitors need written permission.

Najib also faces a 15-year sentence in a second 1MDB case, which he is appealing.

Saifuddin rejected a second residence but is weighing Najib’s other requests.

How each outlet framed it

drawn from 50+ reports worldwide

U.S. News & World Report
details the house-arrest terms, including the ban on public statements, phones and political activity, and visitors allowed only with written permission

Sources: U.S. News & World Report