Malaysia protests against U.S., Australian espionage KUALA LUMPUR, Nov. 5 (Xinhua) -- Malaysia has protested over the alleged spying on its government by the United States and Australia, Prime Minister Najib Razak said Tuesday. Malaysia, in principle, opposes any spying activity on any government as it involves the question of national sovereignty, he said. He said the Foreign Ministry had obtained clarifications from both U.S and Australian envoys regarding the alleged spying activities at the their embassies. Najib said he had been informed that U.S. President Barack Obama had ordered a review on the matter. Malaysian government has warned that the alleged spying activities might affect the relations between Malaysia and the countries involved, following media reports that the U.S. embassy and the Australian High Commission in Kuala Lumpur had conducted surveillance program to intercept telecommunication and the Internet. Wiretapping issue disrupts Indonesia's trust in U.S., Australia: foreign minister JAKARTA, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) -- Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa said on Monday that the ongoing wiretapping issue has disrupted the country's level of trust in the United States and Australia, adding that initiatives to fix the relations should be initiated by those two countries. In the meantime we would review official cooperation on information sharing with those two countries. We would not accept the persistence of such activities anymore in the future. We would improve our alertness so as to minimize such an incident from occurring again," Marty told a press conference in his office here.