The Internet and self-radicalisation


Convenient bogeyman: Online behaviour, such as cyber harassment or consumption of radicalised content, are likely linked to issues experienced in the physical world. — Pixabay

MARINE operations executive Shio Kumar thought little of his children’s activities on the Internet until news broke that a 16-year-old had planned to carry out terror attacks in Singapore after being radicalised online.

The father of five – aged three to 24 – said his children had free access to devices but now questions the decision.

Play, subscribe and stand a chance to win prizes worth over RM39,000! T&C applies.

Monthly Plan

RM 13.90/month

RM 11.12/month

Billed as RM 11.12 for the 1st month, RM 13.90 thereafter.

Best Value

Annual Plan

RM 12.33/month

RM 9.87/month

Billed as RM 118.40 for the 1st year, RM 148 thereafter.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Internet , terror , Singapore , self-radicalised

Next In Focus

Tears and triumph at the border
Sinaloa warms to US strikes
A pub crawl, but hold the booze
Congo’s race to save its past
Copy, paste and retaliate
Lava cooler braces for the next eruption
Thought Impact: Lee-ding with values
When a narcissist goes to war
A crisis hidden in plain sight
How to create jobs for the world’s 1.2 billion new workers

Others Also Read