It comes after Leader of the House Indranee Rajah had said they were in breach of parliamentary rules. Read more at straitstimes.com.
SINGAPORE - A post containing a video on the Progress Singapore Party Facebook page was taken down, and an apology issued by the party on Thursday night, two hours after Leader of the House Indranee Rajah had said they were in breach of parliamentary rules.
On Wednesday, Ms Indranee had said the video gave the impression that Mr Leong was not allowed to ask questions, after the House She said: “Therefore, to suggest that a debate was not allowed, without explaining the context, without clarifying that it was actually incorrect to call for a debate... creates a misleading or false impression that issues could not be ventilated and that actually shut down the questions by Mr Leong and other members on a topic that was of some importance.
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PSP asked to apologise and take down 'sia suay' video on Ridout Road parliament debateSINGAPORE: The Progress Singapore Party (PSP) was on Wednesday (Jul 5) asked to apologise and take down from Facebook a video on the Ridout Road debate in parliament. Late on Tues
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PSP’s Leong Mun Wai asked to apologise, remove ‘sia suay’ video on Ridout Road sagaIt gave a false and misleading impression that the Ridout Road issue was not fully aired in Parliament, said Indranee Rajah. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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PSP asked to apologise and take down 'sia suay' video on Ridout Road parliament debateSINGAPORE — The Progress Singapore Party (PSP) was on Wednesday (July 5) asked to apologise and take down from Facebook a video on the
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PSP asked to apologise and take down Facebook video on Ridout Road parliament debateSINGAPORE — The Progress Singapore Party (PSP) was on Wednesday (July 5) asked to apologise and take down from Facebook a video on the Ridout Road debate in parliament.
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Indranee Rajah calls on PSP to apologise for Facebook post on Ridout Road debatesIndranee Rajah has called for the Progress Singapore Party to apologise for a Facebook post on what had happened during the Ridout Road debate in Parliament.
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Commentary: Ridout Road debate a reminder that public perception mattersAfter investigation into state properties rented by Ministers K Shanmugam and Vivian Balakrishnan found no wrongdoing, the parliament debate showed public concerns lie also in perceived conflicts of interest and inequality, says NTU political analyst Felix Tan.
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