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Regulating Child Enticement In Malaysia: A Comparative Study With United States Of America Protection Of Children In The Internet : Regulating Child Online Privacy Protection Act A Legal Study On Laws Regulating Cyber Squatting In Malaysia A Study On The Rights Of Privacy In Malaysia internet Censorship Law : A Comparative Study Between Malaysia And Singapore A Legal Analysis Of The Malaysian Obscene Laws In The Publication Of Books An Exploratory Study On Sexual Offenders Registration System In Malaysia A Study On The Road Transport Act 1987 In Governing Transport Safety For Children In Malaysia A Study On Issues Relating To Saviour Child Law With Reference to the Law in United Kingdom Legal Framework On Childs Consent To Medical Treatment in Malaysia The Enforcement Of The Child Care Centre Act 1984 In Governing Child Care Centres In Malaysia A Study On The Laws Governing Landlord And Tenant Relationships In Malaysia A Study On The Adequacy Of The Legal Framework For Internet Censorship In Controlling Online Obscene Materials In Malaysia

14. A Comparative Study between Malaysia and Australia On Evidence Given By A Child Of Tender Years 15. Revisiting Anti-Pornography Laws: A Comparative Study Between Malaysia and Indonesia
16. A Study On The Punishments For Child Offenders: Criminal Offences 17. A Study on Protection for Children in Malaysia With Regards To Electronic Media Content Misleading ad

He said among claims prohibited were healing of chronic diseases and unethical use of halal logo.

This report highlights gaps and challenges to be addressed by Canada in order to fully implement its obligations towards the rights of child victims or children vulnerable to commercial sexual exploitation. The Canadian legal framework to discourage the sexual exploitation of children is generally strong, with recent advances in protection from child pornography, Internet related exploitation, trafficking and the age of consent. However, any issues related to the prevention and the protection of children from actual or possible sexual exploitation remain unsolved: limited enforcement of relevant criminal laws; inadequate and inconsistent monitoring; insufficient measures to prevent and prosecute child sex tourism by Canadian citizens abroad, overrepresentation of children from native communities (both on and off reserves), lack of a comprehensive strategy to coordinate federal, provincial, and municipal policies and programming; and failure to systematically engage children and young people in the development and implementation of policies and programs.