NUS academic 'truly sorry' for 'flawed and biased' article on recent political controversies, retracts it from website

Singapore News News

NUS academic 'truly sorry' for 'flawed and biased' article on recent political controversies, retracts it from website
Singapore Latest News,Singapore Headlines
  • 📰 ChannelNewsAsia
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 23 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 13%
  • Publisher: 66%

SINGAPORE: Dr Chan Ying-Kit, who wrote an article for East Asia Forum, an Australia-based academic website that was issued with a correction direction from a Singapore government agency on Sep

Dr Chan Ying-Kit, who wrote an article for East Asia Forum, an Australia-based academic website that wason Sep 13, has apologised for the distress it has caused.

“I am remorseful and deeply sorry to the prime minister, CPIB , NUS, and all the persons whom I have named for my actions and the distress my article has caused.” The falsehoods pertained to the independence of CPIB and Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong’s approach in addressing certain matters. “I have also neglected to mention the safeguards that are indeed in place to ensure that the CPIB can independently conduct and decide on investigations.”

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

ChannelNewsAsia /  🏆 6. in SG

Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

NUS academic 'truly sorry' for East Asia Forum article that was ‘flawed and biased’, retracts it from websiteNUS academic 'truly sorry' for East Asia Forum article that was ‘flawed and biased’, retracts it from websiteSINGAPORE — Dr Chan Ying-Kit, who wrote an article for East Asia Forum, an Australia-based academic website that was issued with a correction direction from a Singapore government agency on Sept 13, has apologised for the distress it has caused.
Read more »

NUS academic 'truly sorry' for 'flawed and biased' article on recent political controversies, retracts it from websiteNUS academic 'truly sorry' for 'flawed and biased' article on recent political controversies, retracts it from websiteSINGAPORE — Dr Chan Ying-Kit, who wrote an article for East Asia Forum, an Australia-based academic website that was issued with a correction direction from a Singapore government agency on Sept 13, has apologised for the distress it has caused.
Read more »

Chan Chun Sing on duplicate poll cards sent to Presidential Election votersChan Chun Sing on duplicate poll cards sent to Presidential Election votersThe Elections Department (ELD) will be implementing new safeguards to prevent a repeat of what happened during this year’s Presidential Election, when some voters in Tanjong Pagar GRC received two poll cards. This was because the appointed printer mistakenly mailed test prints of the poll cards together with the actu
Read more »

#trending: Dancing traffic marshall, a treat for migrant workers and possible roadkill — highlights from Singapore F1 weekend#trending: Dancing traffic marshall, a treat for migrant workers and possible roadkill — highlights from Singapore F1 weekendSINGAPORE — The much-anticipated Formula 1 Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix 2023 culminated on Sunday (Sept 17) night with Ferrari's Carlos Sainz clinching his first win of t
Read more »

Chan Chun Sing says issue of Tanjong Pagar voters being given duplicate poll cards was due to 'human error' by printing companyChan Chun Sing says issue of Tanjong Pagar voters being given duplicate poll cards was due to 'human error' by printing companySINGAPORE: On Monday (Sep 18), Minister-in-charge of the Public Service Chan Chun Sing addressed questions from Members of Parliament (MPs) on the issue of 4,803 households, or 9,822 voters, in the Tanjong Pagar Group Representation Constituency (GRC) receiving two poll cards during the 2023 Presidential Election in August. Mr Chan said that the issue resulted from …
Read more »

Singapore home sales down 72% since January due to Hungry Ghost month, lack of big launches“The property market could be showing signs of slowing down… partly due to the slower economic growth, stubbornly high interest rates, the effects of the cooling measures and the shadows of further policy risk,” said Mr Nicholas Mak, chief research officer of real estate platform Mogul.sg
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-04 19:43:24