The Malaysian parliament has proposed severe penalties for rapists, including public caning and castration, with the intent to deter sexual violence. The proposals have garnered support from women's groups who believe such measures could effectively reduce incidents of rape, particularly incest, which is highlighted as a significant issue in the country. Critics argue that the proposed punishments are disproportionate compared to penalties for drug trafficking, suggesting that society prioritizes drug offenses over violent crimes like rape. Discussions also touch on the effectiveness of such harsh punishments as deterrents and the moral implications of public humiliation and mutilation. Some participants express concern that these measures reflect a skewed value system, where severe penalties for drug offenses overshadow the gravity of sexual violence. The conversation reveals a deep divide in perspectives on justice, punishment, and societal values regarding crime and rehabilitation.