Consider This

How are cases of misconduct by those in sport handled? Is there transparency and due process in the disciplinary procedures? Tonight on #ConsiderThis we speak to the guests about creating safe, fair & inclusive sporting environments in Malaysia.

Should we consider it cheating to use #ChatGPT in schoolwork? What about at the workplace-will your job become easier or be made expendable? Tonight on #ConsiderThis we speak to the guests about the ethical and social implications of #ChatGPT.

“We shape our buildings and afterwards our buildings shape us.” Tonight on #ConsiderThis we speak to the guests about the ways architecture & design shape our ability to work, play & create community, and the challenges faced by local talent in the industry.

World Bank has just released its most recent Malaysia Economic Monitor report in which it reiterated the need to move toward targeted subsidies. Tonight on #ConsiderThis we ask Lead Economist for Malaysia Apurva Sanghi why it's been so difficult to move to targeted cash transfers.

The National Action Plan on Forced Labour aims to eliminate the practice by 2030. Tonight on #ConsiderThis we ask the guests how to reset a labour migration system which has for decades permitted forced labour practices to become entrenched.

KPKT has come under attack for wanting to learn from Singapore’s Housing & Development Board contractors. Are the criticisms justified? Tonight on #ConsiderThis we ask the guests if there are things we can learn from the HDB model.

Has the purge of challengers & dissidents by UMNO president Zahid Hamidi ended the party's years-long internal conflict? Tonight on #ConsiderThis we ask political analysts about the aftershocks & consequences of displacing party heavyweights.

Road traffic injury accounts for 14% of deaths among children aged 5-14 years, making it the leading cause of child mortality in our country. How can we do better for our children on our roads? On this episode of ConsiderThis, Melisa Idris speaks to Professor Dr Kulanthayan KC Man, Head of the Putra Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion Research Group at the Department of Community Health under UPM’s Faculty of Medicine, and Shahrim Tamrin, Senior Journalist at The Vibes, road safety activist and former board member of the Malaysian Institute of Road Safety Research, MIROS.

“Malu Apa, Bossku?” In 2019 Najib Razak rebuilt his tattered political reputation with this deceptively simple 3-word catchphrase. Why did it work? On this episode of Consider This, Melisa Idris speaks to researcher Dr Benjamin Loh, Senior Lecturer at the School of Media & Communication at Taylor’s University. He is the lead author of a recently published journal article titled: ‘Shame and Shamelessness: Changing Discourses in Najib Razak’s Social Media Campaign’.