tags - Sinar Daily

Photo from 123rf

Chief Statistician Datuk Seri Dr Mohd Uzir Mahidin. - Bernama Photo

A total of 299 males and 19 females aged between 18 and 70 years old were arrested to assist in the investigations.

Dr Harlina Halizah Siraj (right), Charlene Murray (middle) and Chiq Ruslan (left) during Sinar Daily's live show ‘Relatable: Young and Divorced’, this morning.

Participants getting ready to join the convoy to to the next checkpoint at Dataran Merdeka and arriving at The Gasket Alley, Petaling Jaya.

Women's Aid Organisation (WAO) Research and Advocacy officer Anis Farid expounds on what makes femicide seem like it is no cause for concern in the country.

University of Science Malaysia psychologist and criminologist (Forensic Science Programme, School of Health Sciences) Associate Professor Dr Geshina Ayu Mat Saat said the definition of femicide is constantly changing, which is why it is hard to pinpoint what exactly constitutes femicide - and how to prevent it.

Malaysians not only lack a nuanced understanding of violence, many women believe that the worst danger that could befall a woman is rape, and not murder.

Number of scam cases reported in the media was getting more rampant with swindled money amounting to millions of ringgits.

Most efforts to understand crime have focused on male crime, since men have greater involvement in criminal behaviour, Assoc Prof Dr Geshina Ayu Mat Saat shares.