In the 2024 European elections, young men voted for far-right parties more than young women did. A new study of influencers in France, Germany and the UK shows how far-right creators start from young men's everyday interests and concerns, and what progressive actors can do to reach, listen and engage better.
Malaysia and Singapore share a history of suppression of youth activism by the state, and as a result, this has led to the depoliticisation of young people, who are often labelled as apathetic. However, the changing realities of both countries, such as the instability of the economy, has led young people to engage more in political discussions in recent years. However, the rise of youth activism also entails rising harassment and state suppression of youth activists through surveillance, arrests and threats to future employability.