Abstract
<jats:p>In the 21st century, rapid technological advancements have transformed human life, but excessive Internet use among children has led to rising concerns of addiction, including cybersex addiction. Statistics show that 93% of boys and 62% of girls are exposed to online pornography before age 18, highlighting serious risks. This study explores the psychological and physical impacts of cybersex addiction on Malaysian children through the perspectives of government agencies. Using a qualitative approach, in-depth interviews were conducted with six representatives from the Royal Malaysian Police, LPPKN, KPWKM, MCMC, and hospitals. Findings reveal that individual factors, peer influence, and technological accessibility contribute to psychological harm, while individual and peer factors also drive physical damage such as poor health and neglect. In conclusion, a collective effort from parents, educators, and policymakers is essential to foster awareness, provide protection, and ensure children's holistic well-being and future prosperity.</jats:p>