| 英文摘要 |
Given the Singapore government’s enthusiastic defense of capital punishment, abolitionist activism in the city-state is politically sensitive and faces many of the challenges that typically confront civil society in environments generally hostile to resistance and dissent. This paper draws on my experience as a Singaporean activist working toward the abolition of the death penalty since 2010. It recounts my involvement in the country’s anti-death penalty movement, which has grown from a small, fringe issue to one that has gained increasing momentum and attention, despite facing many obstacles and challenges. |