Unless you are seeking a specific name, it may not be possible to find a list of names of all executions in Singapore. The information is kept secret for the most part. Here is the website from Amnesty International, on their investigation in 2003 into the use of the death penalty in Singapore:
"More than 400 prisoners have been hanged in Singapore since 1991, giving the small city-state possibly the highest execution rate in the world relative to its population of just over four million people. The execution figures include a significant percentage of foreign nationals. It is not known how many prisoners are currently on death row, but the shocking death toll from executions continues to rise.
Most of those executed were convicted of drug trafficking while others were executed for murder or firearms offences. These offences carry a mandatory death penalty, which means that trial judges have no option but to impose a death sentence on those who are convicted. A series of clauses in the Misuse of Drugs Act and the Arms Offences Act contain presumptions of guilt, conflicting with the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty and eroding the right to a fair trial.
Official information about the use of the death penalty in Singapore is shrouded in secrecy. Some executions, but by no means all, are reported in the press. The government does not normally publish statistics about death sentences or executions, however on rare occasions it has made information about executions available to journalists or in response to a parliamentary question. From this information Amnesty International has been able to compile statistics of executions. The organization has written to the Singapore authorities requesting official statistics but has received no response.
In September 2003, in an interview with the BBC, Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong was questioned about the number of people executed in 2003. He stated that he believed it was "in the region of about 70 to 80". When asked why he did not know the precise number he said, "I've got more important things to worry about."(2) Two days later he retracted his statement, saying that the death penalty had in fact been carried out on ten occasions so far during the year.(3)"
2006-12-21 04:49:43
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answer #2
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answered by JOHN B 6
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write in to singapore prison with ur intention etc..or send to singapore police force
2006-12-21 00:55:18
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answer #3
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answered by dior babe 3
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