2022: Small minority want to change social norms on marriage and family

Singaporeans have diverse views on this issue. Each group has its own unique perspective. Most prefer to preserve the existing social norms on marriage and family that have served us well as a stable and prosperous society. However, there is a small yet increasingly expanding segment, that feels differently.

https://sprs.parl.gov.sg/search/#/sprs3topic?reportid=bill-605

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2022: Singaporeans fear being criticised for not accepting homosexual lifestyle

At the same time, there are others who do not accept the homosexual lifestyle but want to have a discussion on the basis of compassion for their fellow Muslims who are struggling with difficulties. Yet often, they find it difficult to speak up, because they are concerned about the repercussions. They worry about the criticisms and negative and extreme responses that could arise. They are worried that they will be accused of being too conservative if they were to share their views or too liberal for wanting to engage the gay community. They also fear being shunned or threatened. We have seen for ourselves some of the online reactions that are very harsh and unpleasant.

https://sprs.parl.gov.sg/search/#/sprs3topic?reportid=bill-605