WTC Wrap: 15 August 2026
This week: The Maju For The People rally this weekend, Singapore's embrace of AI, and an ageing incarcerated population.
Stories, analysis and weekly wraps from Singapore.
This week: The Maju For The People rally this weekend, Singapore's embrace of AI, and an ageing incarcerated population.
A special issue ahead of the Maju for the People rally at Hong Lim Park on 16 August.
This week: Another execution, a back-and-forth in the House on Singapore's economy, and what's up with all the Jun Jies?
This week: Teenagers detained without trial under the ISA, investigations open into Massive Attack's concert in Singapore, and shouldn't MINDEF pay creative workers?
This week: A politician sends naughty texts, a Cabinet reshuffle, a successful indie media fair, and questions about screening people working with kids.
This week: Views and reactions to the conclusion of the defamation suit against Bloomberg, and a quick look at the Auditor-General's annual report.
This week: A dismissed constitutional challenge against the mandatory death penalty for drug offences, movement amid political parties, and TOC receives more POFMA woes.
This week: Questions about Singapore's pro-Mandarin policy, the use of the ISA, and salary issues for migrant workers (again).
A day of events organised by the Transformative Justice Collective this weekend!
This week: Singapore reviews the Zero Waste Masterplan, a look at access to justice and procedural accommodations, and the need to take image-based sexual abuse seriously.
This week: AI and surveillance, the authorities enlist kids to make anti-drug propaganda, and "WHYYYYYYY" (you'll get it when you read this newsletter).
This week: Workers' Party activity, more on Singapore's AI era, and Jason Soo finally gets to screen his documentary again.
This week: Koh Poh Koon promises he's not "running away", the government reassures workers amid AI adoption, and thoughts on proportionality and punishment.
Regardless of what conclusions we might individually arrive at, Singaporeans deserve transparency, accountability, and open, good-faith, informed conversations on the death penalty.
This week: Ten executions in under five months, Singapore's Universal Periodic Review, thoughts on DRC and drug supervision, and musings on the embrace of AI.