Tag Archives: han hui hui

Last week, I was invited overseas again and my flight was on 18 June 2017. However, I was detained at the airport for more than 4 hours and the police refused to say why I was detained or why am I being blacklisted. The police revealed to overseas lawyers that I was detained under Section 8(3)(k) of the Immigration Act and told me that I am a “national threat” that will affect “bilateral relationship”. May I know if the foreign police are right that the Singapore government has contacted the overseas immigration to deport me back to Singapore?

Human rights activist Han Hui Hui has been deported from an undisclosed airport after a long ordeal where she was detained and interrogated by immigration officials. According to activist-writer Leong Sze Hian, Han Hui Hui had been traveling around Asia to give talks on the freedom of expression and freedom of assembly this year.

Prominent CPF activist and blogger Roy Ngerng has left Singapore to work in Taiwan, says socio-political commentator and president of MARUAH Leong Sze Hian. Roy Ngerng has been quiet on Facebook in these past months, but his instagram account (@ROYNGERNG) suggests that he is indeed in the Republic of China.

Human rights activist Han Hui Hui has left Singapore for an asylum bid in an undisclosed European country, says a source close to Ms Han. This fact was confirmed by another socio-political activist, Leong Sze Hian, also the president of human rights group MARUAH in Singapore.

Since Han Hui Hui’s account of what happened when she was in the High Court and State Courts’ lock-ups is different from the CCTV footage cited by the Ministry of Home Affairs – why not invite Han Hui Hui’s family to view the CCTV footage as well, so that Singaporeans can know without any doubt, that Han Hui Hui was lying?

Regardless of what you may think about Han Hui Hui. You cannot deny the fact that she’s the only person left that the PAP wants to get rid of. First, there were 6,000 Singaporeans at Hong Lim Park. Then, there were about 30 Singaporeans being investigated. After which, they charged 6 Singaporeans in the Singapore’s State Court.

Political activist Han Hui Hui has received a legal letter from the Singapore Attorney-General's Chambers (AGC) informing her that they would commence contempt of court proceedings against her soon. According to her, the AGC had demanded for Ms Han, who was fined $3,100 last year over the #ReturnOurCPF protest in September 2014, to take down her online postings. In her postings, she insinuated that judges in her trial had lied in order to secure her conviction. The AGC says 6 of such postings by Ms Han are a contempt of court.

In an email from CPF activist Han Hui Hui, she alerted members of the media that the Singapore AGC has informed her that they intend to commence contempt of court proceedings against her. Miss Han face potentially 6 charges of contempt of court. If AGC proceeds and Ms Han is convicted, she will face a maximum fine of $100,000 and face imprisonment not exceeding 3 years.

Human rights activist Han Hui Hui has successfully petitioned Facebook to restore her posting about the inhumane treatment of prisoners in Singapore prisons, which was deleted because of IBs who reported her post without reason. Facebook had banned her from posting for 12 hours because of their incessant reporting of her account and post.

Singapore’s PAP government Internet Brigade reported my postings and I was banned from posting for 12 hours. This posting had more than 100 shares on Facebook and more than 2000 shares on google. Whoever have shared this article about the inhumane treatment of inmates in Singapore will most probably have your links all deleted.