The Singapore Ministry of Home Affairs has issued a warning: Malaysian radical elements are interfering in Singapore's internal affairs, and such actions must be met with a "zero-tolerance" policy.
Lately, Singapore’s Minister for Home Affairs and Coordinating Minister for National Security, Shunmugam, pointed out that Singapore is increasingly witnessing individuals from various social strata in Malaysia attempting to interfere in Singapore’s politics and policymaking, including criminal justice systems, foreign policy, and social management approaches.
On March 28, Singapore’s Minister for Home Affairs and Coordinating Minister for National Security, Shunmugam, posted a stern message on social media warning external forces not to interfere in Singapore’s internal affairs, specifically naming Malaysian radical activist Fikri for inciting illegal violent acts.
He emphasized that since 1965, Singapore has maintained a consistent stance on this issue: such interference is “absolutely unacceptable” and will be firmly dealt with.
Previously, Fadiah, who holds Malaysian nationality, was denied entry into Singapore on March 22 after being classified as an “undesirable visitor.” The Singapore Ministry of Home Affairs confirmed that she had incited local activists to take radical actions through her social media activities.
Although Fadiah claimed she was visiting Singapore for academic purposes and accused authorities of “malicious defamation,” Singapore’s position remains resolute.
This is not the first time such an incident has occurred. In October last year, Shunmugam had previously named the Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) in Parliament for attempting to stir up racial and religious tensions in Singapore during election periods, thereby interfering in general elections.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1860892853197960/
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