Straitstimes.com header logo

Choose edition

Search

singapore

asia

world

opinion

life

business

sport

Visual

Podcasts

SPH Rewards

STClassifieds

Paid press releases

Advertise with us

FAQs

Contact us

 

Singapore opposition parties

A love letter to grey: Lustrous. Uplifting. Stormy. Serene

The writer recently thought about her growing affinity for grey when colour authority Pantone unveiled Cloud Dancer as its Colour of the Year for 2026.
The writer recently thought about her growing affinity for grey when colour authority Pantone unveiled Cloud Dancer as its Colour of the Year for 2026.

askST: Why do political parties get deregistered?

Under current laws, political parties in Singapore are categorised as politically significant persons, and are required to report donations.
Under current laws, political parties in Singapore are categorised as politically significant persons, and are required to report donations.

Opposition parties left out of Parliament after GE2025 find new ways to reach S’poreans, offer ideas

PSP moved its party paper The Palm onto online newsletter platform Substack on Aug 25.
PSP moved its party paper The Palm onto online newsletter platform Substack on Aug 25.

PSP’s CEC renewal shows its commitment to being a rational alternative choice, says Stephanie Tan

The PSP’s Ms Stephanie Tan (left) on ST’s The Usual Place Podcast show with host Natasha Ann Zachariah.
The PSP’s Ms Stephanie Tan (left) on ST’s The Usual Place Podcast show with host Natasha Ann Zachariah.

Reform Party to leave opposition group People’s Alliance for Reform; two parties remain

The Reform Party’s resignation from the People’s Alliance for Reform takes effect at the end of July.
The Reform Party’s resignation from the People’s Alliance for Reform takes effect at the end of July.

RDU aims to form ‘shadow government’ to take party forward

RDU secretary-general Ravi Philemon (second from right), flanked by teammates (from right) Ben Puah, Sharon Lin and Harish Mohanadas, speaking at a press conference on May 24.
RDU secretary-general Ravi Philemon (second from right), flanked by teammates (from right) Ben Puah, Sharon Lin and Harish Mohanadas, speaking at a press conference on May 24.

PSP’s poor showing signals need to rethink branding, policy proposals: Analysts

PSP chief Leong Mun Wai (second from left) with members (from left) Sani Ismail, Sumarleki Amjah, chairman Dr Tan Cheng Bock and vice-chair Hazel Poa during a walkabout on April 30.
PSP chief Leong Mun Wai (second from left) with members (from left) Sani Ismail, Sumarleki Amjah, chairman Dr Tan Cheng Bock and vice-chair Hazel Poa during a walkabout on April 30.

News analysis

After a poor showing, PSP vows to regroup, but can it reinvent itself to be relevant?

PSP chief Leong Mun Wai speaking to the media outside the party's headquarters on May 3.
PSP chief Leong Mun Wai speaking to the media outside the party's headquarters on May 3.

A losing opposition party member ‘may be lost forever’ unlike with PAP, says PSP’s Leong Mun Wai

PSP chief Leong Mun Wai speaking at the party's rally at Jurong West Stadium on May 1.
PSP chief Leong Mun Wai speaking at the party's rally at Jurong West Stadium on May 1.

More opposition voices in Parliament will not weaken the Govt: PSP

Mr Tan Cheng Bock (centre), Mr Leong Mun Wai (left) and Ms Hazel Poa (background) at Taman Jurong Market on May 1.
Mr Tan Cheng Bock (centre), Mr Leong Mun Wai (left) and Ms Hazel Poa (background) at Taman Jurong Market on May 1.

E-paper

Newsletters

Podcasts

RSS Feed

About Us

Terms & Conditions

Privacy Policy

Need help? Reach us here.

Advertise with us

Download the app

Get unlimited access to exclusive stories and incisive insights from the ST newsroom
Subscribe Placeholder
MDDI (P) 046/10/2025. Published by SPH Media Limited, Co. Regn. No.202120748H. Copyright © 2026 SPH Media Limited. All rights reserved.