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6, including actors Lim Kay Siu and Neo Swee Lin, charged for participating in public assemblies without permit

Six people have been charged in court for participating in various public assemblies without a permit between November 2024 and February 2025.Howe Wen Khong Rocky, 31; Ten Leu Jiun Jeanne-Marie, 56; Annamalai Kokila Parvathi, 38; Lim Kay Siu, 70; Neo Swee Lin Winifred, 63 and Han Li Ying Kirsten, 37, attended the mention on Monday (Sept 28).Howe and Ten were...

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6, including actors Lim Kay Siu and Neo Swee Lin, charged for participating in public assemblies without permit
6, including actors Lim Kay Siu and Neo Swee Lin, charged for participating in public assemblies without permit

Six people have been charged in court for participating in various public assemblies without a permit between November 2024 and February 2025.

Howe Wen Khong Rocky, 31; Ten Leu Jiun Jeanne-Marie, 56; Annamalai Kokila Parvathi, 38; Lim Kay Siu, 70; Neo Swee Lin Winifred, 63 and Han Li Ying Kirsten, 37, attended the mention on Monday (Sept 28).

Howe and Ten were each handed multiple charges for participating in public assemblies without permits outside Changi Prison.

Both had previously been issued stern warnings by the police for similar offences.

Howe also faces another charge for participating in a public assembly without a permit in a prohibited area, namely the State Courts, on Feb 3, 2025.

Activists Annamalai and Han, as well as former actor and actress Lim and Neo, were also charged over the 2025 assembly at the State Courts over the death penalty.

Lim and Neo are married and played roles in local show Phua Chu Kang.

Annamalai was part of a trio convicted in 2025 for organising a procession outside the Istana to show their support for the Palestinian cause in 2024.

Before the hearing on Monday, Annamalai was stopped by uniformed officers from entering court premises for her attire. The group entered after she covered her T-shirt, which had a slogan printed on it, with a shawl.

All six were issued bail by the judge, reported CNA.

For organising a public assembly without a police permit, one can be fined up to $10,000, or jailed up to six months, or both.

The penalty for participating in a public assembly without a police permit is a fine of up to $5,000.

Public assemblies or processions at prohibited areas without a police permit will be subjected to even higher punishments, the police said in an earlier statement.

"Individuals who have previously been warned or dealt with for breaches of the Public Order Act should not disregard such warnings," the police added.

lim.kewei@asiaone.com

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