1.     Hafiz Tarmizi Bin Noor Azizi

2.     Muhammad ‘Abdin Shakirin Bin Zainol

3.     Zulaikha Binti Haibir

4.     Sarah anak Johnson Lapok

 

Situation :
Lawyers voted to pass a resolution calling for the death penalty to be abolished including for drug trafficking offences. The Malaysian Bar also passed a resolution during its 72nd annual general assembly calling for the immediate implementation of the Dangerous Drugs Act amendment that gives judges discretionary power to mete out sentences other than the death penalty.
“The Malaysian Bar opposes the death penalty because it takes the view that life is sacred, and every person has an inherent right to life,” read the resolution.

“The right to life is a fundamental right that is absolute, inalienable and universal, and must be held inviolate, irrespective of the crime committed by the accused person,” it added.

Putrajaya is currently considering removing the death penalty, including for drug offences.

But in its resolution, the Malaysian Bar said it was disappointed by the delay in the implementation to the DDA amendments. It noted that the delay has caused the execution of eight drug-related convicts.
It is now calling for the Malaysian government to “swiftly abolish the death penalty for all crimes”.

“Stop all further executions, undertake a review of all cases of those sentenced to death prior to the coming into force of legislation removing the death penalty as a punishment.

The resolution also wants the government to commute or recommend the commutation of each such death sentence to one term of imprisonment to commensurate with the circumstances of individual cases.

The Malaysian Bar said it would continue to take any necessary action, including engaging and collaborating with stakeholders in pursuance to achieving the resolution.

 

Task:

 

1.     Director of Malaysian Prison Department

2.     Representative of prosecutor.

3.     Religious representative.

4.     Public people

 

PART 1

In a group discussion

1. Discuss the type of death penalty in Malaysia.

2.  LEGAL PERSPECTIVE: Discuss who has the right to execute the death penalty.

3. RELIGIOUS PERSPECTIVE: Discuss religious view about death penalty and sins of human.

4. Economic perspective:  of death penalty compared to long life sentence with parole.
5.  HUMANISTIC PERSPECTIVE

 

 

PART 2

Negotiate with the parties involved on the justification of the death penalty on whether to sustain the law / abolish / or look for other alternatives.

First person shooters like Overwatch, Counter Strike and the hugely popular, newcomer PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, are also key parts of this unusual syllabus.

ESports are to be included as a medal sport for the first time at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou and proponents are pushing for Olympic status.

sk :
1) Ministry of Youth and Sport 
2) An E-sport Player
3) Parent
4) Psychologist  

Part 1 :
1) Discuss about the existence of E-sport in world of sport.
2) Discuss the good and bad of Esport among youth.
3) Negotiation between the parties to make E-sports relevant in all National sports tournaments in Malaysia (with the prospect of going International)