KUALA LUMPUR- Rape issues among women in Malaysia has been a serious issue in the recent years because of the percentage of woman is more dominant than the male.

The subject of woman’s right can be frustratingly difficult to examine objectively.At its most subjective, the talk has a tendency to rotate around the officially prickly theme of uniformity and why ladies merit, for instance, similar open doors and pay watches that men get. At most warmed, it sees the two men and ladies raise the voices to clench hand gripping levels. There’s no more a conspicuous and cliché approach to exemplify the discussion than the old figure of speech about ladies having a place in the kitchen.

That is just discussing how the discussion sounds in urban Malaysia.
The same goes for contentions by individuals like Marina Mahathir and Ivy Josiah.

There is next to no portrayal of the social point of view. In a multicultural nation like Malaysia, that is quite silly.

A considerable lot of the contentions made today are centered around government and corporate parts in affecting change. Be that as it may, for the discussion to move past level headed discussions on sex balance, there should be an expanded acknowledgment of our social roots. Sick idea as their remarks might be, Bung Mokhtar and his kind are results of their circumstances, and of the conventional roots that a few sections of our general public still hold emphatically to.

These individuals ought to be simmered in people in general media. Maybe, however, it's a great opportunity to center around the roots. On the off chance that their sexism is a result of convention and parochial religious perspectives, at that point it's opportunity we forcefully assault custom and parochial religious perspectives. It's hazardous, particularly given how intense religion is in this nation, yet it would unquestionably be a stage