Constitution of the Republic of Singapore 1963, as amended to 2023
Protection from Violence
  • English
    (1) If an Act recites that action has been taken or threatened by any substantial body of persons, whether inside or outside Singapore —
    (a) to cause, or to cause a substantial number of citizens to fear, organised violence against persons or property;
    (b) to excite disaffection against the President or the Government;
    (c) to promote feelings of ill-will and hostility between different races or other classes of the population likely to cause violence;
    (d) to procure the alteration, otherwise than by lawful means, of anything by law established; or
    (e) which is prejudicial to the security of Singapore,
    any provision of that law designed to stop or prevent that action or any amendment to that law or any provision in any law enacted under clause (3) is valid notwithstanding that it is inconsistent with Article 9, 11, 12, 13 or 14, or would, apart from this Article, be outside the legislative power of Parliament.
    … (Art. 149)
Protection from Violence
  • English
    (1) No person shall be held in slavery.
    (2) All forms of forced labour are prohibited, but Parliament may by law provide for compulsory service for national purposes.
    … (Art. 10)
Links to all sites last visited 9 April 2024
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Part 4 on Fundamental Liberties.

3

Presidential Council for Minority Rights established under Art. 69. Refer to Art. 68.

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4- Presidential Council for Minority Rights established under Art. 69.
5- Refer to Art. 68: “In this Part, unless the context otherwise requires- …“differentiating measure” means any measure which is, or is likely in its practical application to be, disadvantageous to persons of any racial or religious community and not equally disadvantageous to persons of other such communities, either directly by prejudicing persons of that community or indirectly by giving advantage to persons of another community; …”

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Part 4 on Fundamental Liberties.