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In recent decades, the increased use of social networking sites, alongside improved accessibility, affordability and portability of the Internet, have led to an explosion of fake news, with false information being shared widely in a matter of seconds without being fact-checked.

Having the ability to navigate the increasingly complex media landscape is extremely vital; as most Malaysians rely heavily on online and social media for their news, they need to be able to think critically about what they consume to reduce their susceptibility to misinformation and disinformation.

Future policies concerning sport development will guide Sarawak in preparing its Youth and Sports Development Master Plan.

With the emergence of printed media beginning the late 15th century, recordings from the late 19th century, cinema, radio, television and the Internet in the 20th century, and mobile phones at the start of the 21st century, the focus shifted to analysing and evaluating this overwhelming amount of media.

As Sarawak hopes to take advantage of the potential of data to drive its digital economy, it needs to create a holistic ethics framework that ensures data is properly used especially within the public sector for the benefit of the people.

Improving existing digital connectivity and establishing new ones are part of Sarawak’s digital economy agenda as well as its strategic recovery from the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in order to become a high-income state by 2030.