Fica
Foreign interference, misinformation test Singapore’s unity: Shanmugam
Singaporeans’ views on foreign conflicts stem from media exposure, as well as racial and religious ties
Sino Group chairman Robert Ng and three children to be designated as politically significant persons under Singapore’s foreign interference law
The Ministry of Home Affairs makes clear that ‘the intended designations of the four individuals are not because they have engaged in any egregious activity’
Sino Group’s Robert Ng and children designated politically significant persons under foreign interference law
[SINGAPORE] Sino Group chairman Robert Ng and his three children have been designated as politically significant persons (PSPs) under the Foreign Interference (Countermeasures) Act, the Ministry of Ho...
Will Singapore find a way to counter misinformation ahead of its next GE?
Social media has been an established electoral battleground for decades, and its significance will only grow
Singapore orders social media sites to block 95 accounts, in first such use of foreign interference law
FIVE social media platforms have been directed by the authorities to block a network of 95 accounts that published coordinated posts spreading allegations that Singapore is being controlled by China.
NTUC to be designated as ‘politically significant person’ under Singapore’s foreign interference law
This will require the trade union federation to make certain declarations, but will not affect its activities
China declines comment on Singapore’s foreign interference case, says it’s another country’s internal affairs
[BEIJING] China’s Foreign Ministry has declined to comment on the case of Singaporean businessman Philip Chan, citing non-interference in the domestic affairs of another country.
Who is Philip Chan, the man against whom Singapore has invoked its foreign interference law?
PHILIP Chan, a Hong Kong-born businessman active in local grassroots and community organisations, believed in uniting overseas Chinese to tell China’s story.
Foreign interference law invoked for the first time against naturalised Singaporean businessman
BUSINESSMAN Philip Chan Man Ping, 59, has been served notice that the authorities intend to designate him as a politically significant person under Singapore’s foreign interference laws.
House passes foreign interference law after 10-hour debate
The risk has been discussed extensively since 2018, says K Shanmugam; all 10 WP MPs cast votes against
