Parents can help steer youth away from online radicalisation Toggle share menu
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A man using a laptop. (File photo: Jeremy Long)
01 Feb 2021 03:23PM) Share this content
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SINGAPORE: While online influences may lead young people towards self-radicalisation, it is their offline relationships with the people around them that can best counter the dangerous sway, say observers.
These include their parents and guardians, as well as teachers, who can engage with them and get them to think critically when confronted with extremist ideologies.
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The teenager - a Protestant Christian of Indian ethnicity - is the youngest person to be dealt with under the Internal Security Act (ISA) for terrorism-related activities.