4 February 2024
Stefanie Yuen Thio interviewed by the South China Morning Post: “A proposed Singapore law can keep serious offenders in prison indefinitely, but will it infringe on rights?”
Features Stefanie Yuen Thio
Stefanie was interviewed in the South China Morning Post by Kimberly Lim, in an article covering the Sentence for Enhanced Public Protection (SEPP) law, which could keep serious offenders in prison indefinitely. Stef was quoted on the similarities and differences between the SEPP and Britain’s Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) programme, which was abolished in 2012.
Other news
31 October 2024
Ian Lim was interviewed in HRD Asia: “Best practices for lawful termination in Singapore”
22 October 2024
Tania Chin was mentioned in The Straits Times: “12 days’ jail for man who tried to give NEA officer” $10 bribe
21 October 2024
Stefanie Yuen Thio quoted in South China Morning Post: “Singapore’s Iswaran case a ‘wake-up call’, spotlights potential grey areas on gifts”