Han Hui Hui 韩慧慧

Singapore Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF) revealed that the number of investigations into child abuse cases shot up 459% from 383 in 2012 to 2,141 in 2021 despite signing United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) Source: https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/number-of-child-abuse-cases-investigated-remained-high-in-2022-msf According to the government propaganda, the increase in the number of child abuse cases is because "the Children and Young Persons Act amendment came into effect in July 2020, so those who are 16 and older but under 18 will now be part of the statistics on child abuse" Is the government trying to say that child abuse cases for children below the age of 16 did not increase as most of the abuses are against children between the age of 16 and 18? Or is the government trying to cover up the main cause of abuse which is stress of the abusers due to high cost of living that resulted in the vicious cycle of child abuse

For the first time in my life, I will have the chance to vote during Singapore’s Presidential Election. Although Singapore had 4 elected presidents and this coming election is for the 5th president, there were only two elections being held. The first election was in 1993 and the president elected was Ong Teng Cheong with 58.69% of the votes from 952,513 voters, while the second election was in 2011 and the president elected was Tony Tan Keng Yam with 35.20% of the votes from 745,693 voters. I was underage during the previous election, so two days later I'm finally going to vote for the first time in my life. @hanhuihui #yearningforjustice #hanhuihui #singapore #singaporean #singaporetiktok #sgtiktok #sgtiktoker #sgtiktokers #sgnews #sgfyp #sglife #sglife🇸🇬 ♬ original sound - Han Hui Hui 韩慧慧 Among the 4 presidents, 2 were elected by Singaporeans and the other 2 were walkovers. Singapore has been ruled by the same political party since independence.

After the last Parliamentary Sitting on 10 May 2023, Singaporeans waited almost two months for the next Parliamentary Sitting on 3 July 2023 for the Parliamentary Debate on Singapore Ridout Road Saga. Was it even a debate or was it just a show to pacify Singaporeans? Two ruling political parties' ministers’ monthly rents of $26,500 and $19,000 for Ridout Road bungalows was exposed, thus the government waited for two months to marinate a juicy story to explain how they can get some of the biggest landed properties at the lowest rate in Singapore. It's easy to practice political apathy, but here are 7 issues to ponder why Singapore birth rates hit record low of 35,605 in 2022: 1. Not house, but houses. According to the parliamentary debate on Ridout road saga, there are two landed properties involved - 26 Ridout Road and 31 Ridout Road. The two ministers who are living in the two landed properties have other properties while renting two of the biggest landed properties in

In Singapore, the government Attorney-General's Chambers (AGC) is busy persecuting lawyers who speak up, or merely raised questions about the incumbent ruling party. On 23 March 2023, lawyer Charles Yeo Yao Hui, who has a warrant of arrest issued against him after he absconded, intended to go to the UK to seek political asylum. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/courts-crime/fugitive-lawyer-charles-yeo-told-investigator-that-he-does-not-intend-to-return-to-singapore On 21 March 2023, lawyer M. Ravi has been handed the maximum suspension of five years for making “baseless and grave” allegations against the Attorney-General, prosecutors and the Law Society that undermine the integrity of Singapore’s justice system. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/courts-crime/lawyer-m-ravi-suspended-for-5-years-over-baseless-allegations-against-justice-system On 3 March 2023, the police have opened investigations into Mr Lee Hsien Yang and his wife Lee Suet Fern for potential offences of g