Carian mengenai topik regulation

Malaysia’s new regulatory framework for social media platforms and internet messaging services will kick into effect on January 1, 2025. It will require platforms that have at least eight million registered users in the country to apply for an annual operating licence with the Malaysian government. The licence mandates stricter controls on data protection, child online safety, and transparency in advertising. Will these changes protect users online, or pave the way for increased censorship? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Harris Zainul, Deputy Director of Research at ISIS Malaysia, where his areas of interest focus on policy responses to mis- and disinformation and social media platform governance.

Malaysia’s new regulatory framework for social media platforms and internet messaging services will kick into effect on January 1, 2025. It will require platforms that have at least eight million registered users in the country to apply for an annual operating licence with the Malaysian government. The licence mandates stricter controls on data protection, child online safety, and transparency in advertising. Will these changes protect users online, or pave the way for increased censorship? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Nalini Elumalai, Senior Programme Officer for Malaysia at ARTICLE 19, which is an NGO dedicated to freedom of expression.

Palm oil faces a complex future, with new regulations and pressures challenging the ongoing sustainability of the industry.

The new regulation should usher in a more safe or amiable environment for everyone.

The investment bank said that favourable regulations, local brands and penetration of Chinese carmakers will drive sales higher.

Indonesia has raised the minimum age for purchasing cigarettes from 18 to 21, effective immediately. This move is part of new health regulations aimed at combating smoking.

New social media regulations will not curb freedom of speech in Malaysia but are intended to tackle crime and harmful information online, says Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim.

There is growing concern that such regulations could threaten the fundamental democratic values underpinning the nation's governance.

In the wake of TikTok influencer Esha's tragic death—linked to online harassment and death threats—the Government is moving to place responsibility on social media and messaging platforms to tackle harmful content through a licensing regime. How do we ensure these new regulations strike the right balance between protection and freedom? On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Dr Goh Chee Leong of HELP Education Group, Dr Benjamin Loh of Taylor’s University, and USM’s Dr Ngo Sheau Shi.

Dr. Zaliha Mustafa said it was up to MACC or other agencies to act against individuals violating regulations or involved in corruption.

Failure to adhere to food safety regulations has led to an increase in reported food poisoning cases in Malaysia.

Content Forum emphasises the necessity for a regulatory framework that mandates clear disclosure when images or videos are generated by AI.

Anthony Loke said implementing new regulations needs to consider various aspects including cost that people will have to incur if mandatory.

Fahmi Fadzil said, as the chair of ASEAN in 2025, Malaysia aims to invigorate ASEAN-led forums and achieve significant milestones.

Over 400 individuals from various industries including academia, entertainment and politics had signed the letter.