The rules at Speakers’ Corner have been relaxed, interest groups have stepped up to take advantage of this, but how long this hype will last is questionable. (Read More)

There is a wide variety of content available on the Internet, but what can one do with it? Or rather, what is one legally allowed to do with it? For example, would using a picture downloaded from a website as my MSN Messenger display picture be considered stealing? (Read More)

Recent productions such as Apocalypse Live! and Swordfish in the Singapore Theatre Festival have successfully skirted PEMA restriction. How long and how effectively can the lcoal art scene dance around them? (Read More)

The iron fist in the regulation of political content in new media may just have loosened its grip – if Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong were to get his way, that is. (Read More)

The 22nd Singapore Law Review Lecture delivered by AG Professor Walter Woon. (Read More)

The anonymity of the Internet poses a tricky problem for regulatory bodies but the myth of self-regulation may very well materialise in the form of Wikipedia’s genius. (Read More)

“Judicial independence doesn’t require judicial isolation.” That was the essence of “In Conversation with Lord Woolf”, a talk by the former Chief Justice of England and Wales from 2000 to 2005, Lord Harry Kenneth Woolf, held in the Subordinate Courts on 10 September 2008, during which he shared his personal insights about his time on the Bench. (Read More)

Case Highlight on Public Prosecutor v. Sulaiman Damanik and Another [2008] SGDC 175 and Public Prosecutor v. Tang Wee Sung [2008] SGDC 262 (Read More)

Responses to the Article “Discrimination Enshrined in the Law: A Short Commentary” (Published August 2008) -

Response by Bryan Chang (Read More)
Response by Muhd Aidil (Read More)