Malaysia’s political crisis hit the the streets on Saturday with tens of thousands of people denouncing Prime Minister Najib Razak as corrupt and demanding he step down. <br /><br /> The rally in Kuala Lumpur was declared illegal but pro-democracy protesters want answers about the transfer of hundreds of thousands of euros into his bank account.<br /><br /> Razak denies any wrongdoing.<br /><br /> But he has been embroiled in scandal since reports in July that investigators probing the management of debt-laden state fund 1MDB had discovered the transfer of more than $600 million – that is more than 530 million euros – to a bank account in his name.<br /><br /> Razak has weathered the storm and political analysts doubt the rally, which will continue on Sunday, will force him out of power. <br /><br /> Najib Razak vigorously denies the suggestion that he ever used public money for personal gain http://t.co/w1EDJHa3i5 pic.twitter.com/hteSKpxMme— The Economist (@TheEconomist) 27 Août 2015<br /> <br /><br /> Malaysia’s anti-graft agency has said the fun
