Table of Contents
Which countries still have corporal punishment?
Afghanistan.
When did they stop the cane in schools?
The cane was abolished in state schools in 1987 and 1998 in the fee-paying sector. John Dunford, of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: “Thankfully, corporal punishment is no longer on the agenda, except in the most uncivilised countries.
Is flogging a crime?
Flogging was formerly executed with great brutality. During the 19th century, imprisonment gradually replaced corporal penalties as a punishment for crime, but the courts retained the power to order whippings in cases involving violent crimes (see prison).
What kinds of punishment are most effective?
Natural Consequences: Natural consequences are the best form of positive punishment because they teach your children about life. Natural consequences do not require any action from the parent. Instead, these are consequences that occur naturally as the result of the bad behavior.
What are the 15 illegal acts you can be fined for in Malaysia?
Here are 15 illegal acts you can be fined for in Malaysia. 1. Jaywalking 2. Advertising for syphilis treatment 3. Acts of mischief like throwing a ring into a river 4. Making too much noise 5. Laying a corpse in public 6. Singing obscene songs in public 7. Being drunk in public 8. Fighting in Public 9.
What offences can be punishable by caning in Malaysia?
Cannot answer for Malaysia, but for Singapore in general, all offences under our Penal Code is potentially punishable by caning.
How common is corporal punishment in Malaysian schools?
MALAYSIA: School CP Corporal punishment, usually with an English-style flexible rattan cane, occurs quite frequently in some Malaysian schools but is rare or unknown in others. Reports suggest that it is common in the vernacular (Chinese- or Tamil-medium) schools, mostly at primary level, which have a reputation for strict discipline .
Can you go to jail for public drunkenness in Malaysia?
Yes, you read that right. In Malaysia, you can be fined or even jailed if you are drunk and are found incapable of taking care of yourself when in public. You could be fined up RM25 and/or be jailed for two weeks. For subsequent offences, you can be fined up to RM100 and/or be jailed up to 3 months.