Absurd AI-generated internet trends are impacting youth, deteriorating cognitive functions and creating complex legal challenges online.
Ya’s life is shaped by displacement and resilience.
It is urgent to crimininalise AI-generated CSAM and undertake a legal reform to protect children online.
The widely contested revisions to the military law are still within reasonable limits.
Malaysia navigates a complex role in facilitating peace talks for Thailand’s southern insurgency, balancing ties and trust.
A short report on eFishery’s financial conundrum and its implications to Indonesia’s business landscape.
Indonesia’s top religious groups risk independence by accepting mining concessions, aligning closely with the state’s political and economic interests.
The ‘Green Wave’ is a phenomenon that is not explainable by Islamism alone. Thinking of it as a right-wing turn in Malay-Muslim majoritarianism helps us understand its pulling and pooling effects better.
A shroud of disquietude falls over Indonesia following a veiled visit by Taliban representatives recently.
The remuneration system for Malaysian civil servants have remained unchanged in the past two decades, despite recent shifts spearheaded by the Covid-19 pandemic and ongoing performance issues.
In collaboration with the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Jenderal Soedirman University and stratsea.com, AHAS KIRKHS, IIUM is organising an online conference entitled “State Transformation and Development in a Changing World”. The conference will be conducted in English and Arabic on 27-28 November 2023.
The proverbial “green wave” casts a long shadow over religious freedom, minority rights and political development in Malaysia.
Indonesia has attempted to expand its soft power diplomacy in South Korea through participation in local festivals, facilitation of people and capital movement, and increasing involvement in K-pop and K-drama.
Report 3 looks into the Gen Z perspective and the challenges and opportunities that it brings for organisations today.
Indonesian ship crews aboard Chinese vessels may have encountered unimaginable horror in the sea that seems to elude almost everyone’s attention.
Through interviews with Malaysian ex-detainees arrested on terrorism-related charges, this article demonstrates the importance of family and faith in building resilience to overcome the challenge of arrests and imprisonment.
This is the second of a two-part article on the ongoing amendment of the controversial UU ITE in Indonesia, focusing on the discrepancy between public aspiration and political necessities as well as some legal complications.
