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Aljunied Group Representation Constituency

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Electoral constituency in Singapore
Not to be confused with the pre-1988Aljunied Constituency.

Aljunied
Group representation constituency
for theParliament of Singapore
RegionNorth-East andEast Regions, Singapore
Electorate144,032
Current constituency
Created1988; 38 years ago (1988)
Seats5
PartyWorkers' Party
MembersFadli Fawzi
Gerald Giam
Sylvia Lim
Pritam Singh
Kenneth Tiong
Town CouncilAljunied–Hougang
Created from

TheAljunied Group Representation Constituency is a five-membergroup representation constituency (GRC) innorth-eastern andeasternSingapore. It has five divisions: Bedok Reservoir–Punggol, Eunos, Kaki Bukit, Paya Lebar and Serangoon, managed by Aljunied–HougangTown Council. The currentMembers of Parliament (MPs) for the constituency areFadli Fawzi,Gerald Giam,Sylvia Lim,Pritam Singh, andKenneth Tiong from theWorkers' Party (WP).

History

[edit]

1988–2000: Creation and SDP contests

[edit]

Aljunied GRC was formed in1988 and was won by the governingPeople's Action Party (PAP) against theSingapore Democratic Party (SDP) with 56.33% of the vote in a two-way contest.[1][2] It was uncontested in1991.[3] The SDP returned to the GRC in1997, but with a much poorer result compared to 1988, garnering 32.98% of the vote compared to the 43.67% they had previously garnered.[4]

2001–2010: Entry of WP and 2006 general election

[edit]

Aljunied GRC was uncontested again in2001;[5] the WP had attempted to nominate a team for the GRC, however, it was disqualified.[6] In2006, the WP successfully nominated a team for the GRC, which lost with 43.91% of the vote.[7] By virtue of the WP team's performance, the solenon-constituency MP (NCMP) seat at the election was offered to one of their members;Sylvia Lim accepted it.[8]

2011–present: WP representation

[edit]

In 2011, party leaderLow Thia Khiang, who had left his seat atHougang Single Member Constituency (SMC), led a WP team in Aljunied GRC against the PAP team led byGeorge Yeo andLim Hwee Hua. With 54.72% of the vote, they won the first GRC for the opposition since the creation of GRCs in 1988.[9][10] Yeo and Lim were the first twocabinet ministers since Singaporean independence, as well as the1963 election, to be defeated for reelection.[11] During the campaign, then-Minister MentorLee Kuan Yew threatened that voters in Aljunied GRC would "repent" for the following five years if they voted for the WP, leading to post-election speculation that the threat had backfired for the PAP.[12]

2015: Vote recount and near-loss

[edit]

In2015, a PAP team led byYeo Guat Kwang, then-MP forAng Mo Kio GRC and former MP for Aljunied GRC, contested Aljunied GRC.[11] After the vote count was completed, said team requested arecount as the initial difference in votes between the PAP and WP teams was under 2% of the vote.[10] Following the recount, Aljunied GRC's electoral result was declared last at around 3.10am the morning after Election Day; the unchanged WP team retained it by 1.9% of the vote, or 2,612 votes.[10][a] It was later revealed that the PAP had won in the divisions of Serangoon and Paya Lebar, which Yeo andMurali Pillai would respectively have represented, by around 300 votes each.[14]

2020: WP entrenchment

[edit]

In 2020, Low andChen Show Mao declined to run for re-election.[15] Led by new party leaderPritam Singh, the WP retained the GRC with 59.95% of the vote, a positive swing of 9% from the previous election.[16][17]

Resignation of Leon Perera

[edit]

In July 2023, a video surfaced that allegedly showedLeon Perera holding hands "intimately" with fellow WP memberNicole Seah. On 19 July, Singh revealed that the two had begun an affair some time after the2020 general election, which had ended before the video surfaced. Perera resigned from Parliament and the WP on the same day while Seah had already done so the previous day. After Perera's resignation, the workload for Serangoon was distributed among the other MPs for Aljunied GRC.[18]

2025 general election

[edit]

In August 2024, the PAP appointed Jagathishwaran Rajo and Kenny Sim to replace Chua Eng Leong and Alex Yeo respectively as the chairpersons of the Eunos and Paya Lebar PAP branches.[19] The PAP again replaced three of its five branch chairpersons[b] for Aljunied GRC in February 2025, appointing Faisal Abdul Aziz, Daniel Liu and Adrian Ang to replace Kenny Sim, Shamsul Kamar andVictor Lye.[22]

On 11 March 2025, theElections Department (ELD)updated the electoral divisions for thegeneral election later in the same year. Polling districts in Aljunied GRC to the east of Bedok Reservoir were absorbed byTampines GRC; the number of MPs for Aljunied GRC remained at five. This was the first time an opposition-held constituency had its boundaries redrawn.[24]

Prior to the same election, the WP announced 2 new candidates for the GRC:Fadli Fawzi, former candidate forMarine Parade GRC, and political newcomerKenneth Tiong. They were to contest alongside the incumbent MPs, exceptFaisal Manap, who had been deployed to lead the WP team for Tampines GRC.[25] Despite a national swing towards the PAP, the WP retained the GRC with 59.71% of the vote, a vote share similar to that of 2020.[17][26]

Members of Parliament

[edit]
ElectionDivisionMembers of ParliamentParty
Formation
1988
  • Aljunied
  • Kampong Kembangan
  • Kampong Ubi
PAP
1991
  • Aljunied
  • Kampong Kembangan
  • Kampong Ubi
  • Paya Lebar
1997
  • Aljunied
  • Changi–Simei
  • Eunos
  • Kampong Kembangan
  • Paya Lebar
2001
  • Aljunied–Kembangan
  • Aljunied–Hougang
  • Eunos
  • Kembangan–Punggol
  • Paya Lebar
2006
  • Aljunied–Hougang
  • Bedok Reservoir–Punggol
  • Eunos
  • Paya Lebar
  • Serangoon
2011
  • Bedok Reservoir–Punggol
  • Eunos
  • Kaki Bukit
  • Paya Lebar
  • Serangoon
WP
2015
2020
2025

Electoral results

[edit]

Note: TheElections Department does not include rejected votes when calculating the vote shares of candidates. Hence, all candidates' vote shares will total to 100% at any given election (may not appear so in multi-way contests due to rounding).

Elections in 1980s

[edit]
General Election 1988[27][28]
PartyCandidateVotes%
PAPChin Harn Tong
George Yeo
Wan Hussin Zoohri
34,02056.33
SDPJufrie Mahmood
Ashleigh Seow
Neo Choon Aik
26,37543.67
Majority7,64512.67
Total valid votes98.0660,395
Rejected ballots1,1971.94
Turnout61,59294.24
Registered electors65,351
PAPwin (new seat)

Elections in 1990s

[edit]
General Election 1991[29]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
PAPChin Harn Tong
George Yeo
Mohamad Maidin bin Packer
Ker Sin Tze
Unopposed
Registered electors94,490Increase44.59
PAPhold
General Election 1997[30]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
PAPToh See Kiat
David Lim
Sidek Saniff
George Yeo
Ker Sin Tze
64,29967.02N/A
SDPAziz Ibrahim
Kwan Yue Keng
S. Kunalen
Tay Hoon
Wong Hong Toy
31,64532.98N/A
Majority32,95434.04N/A
Total valid votes95,94497.00N/A
Rejected ballots2,9713.00N/A
Turnout98,91595.60N/A
Registered electors103,466Increase9.50
PAPhold

Elections in 2000s

[edit]
General Election 2001[31]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
PAPOng Seh Hong
Yeo Guat Kwang
George Yeo
Zainul Abidin
Cynthia Phua
Unopposed
Registered electors125,115Increase20.92
PAPhold
General Election 2006[32][33]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
PAPYeo Guat Kwang
George Yeo
Zainul Abidin
Cynthia Phua
Lim Hwee Hua
74,84356.09N/A
WPGoh Meng Seng
James Gomez
Sylvia Lim
Mohammed Rahizan Bin Yaacob
Tan Wui-Hua
58,59343.91N/A
Majority16,25012.18N/A
Total valid votes133,43698.25N/A
Rejected ballots2,3811.75N/A
Turnout135,81793.58N/A
Registered electors145,141Increase16.00
PAPhold

Elections in 2010s

[edit]
General Election 2011[34]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
WPLow Thia Khiang
Sylvia Lim
Faisal Manap
Chen Show Mao
Pritam Singh
72,28954.72Increase10.81
PAPGeorge Yeo
Lim Hwee Hua
Zainul Abidin
Cynthia Phua
Ong Ye Kung
59,82945.28Decrease10.81
Majority12,4609.44Decrease2.74
Total valid votes132,11898.66Increase0.41
Rejected ballots1,7881.34Positive decrease0.41
Turnout133,90693.54Decrease0.04
Registered electors143,148Decrease1.37
WPgain fromPAPSwingIncrease10.81
General Election 2015[35]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
WPLow Thia Khiang
Sylvia Lim
Faisal Manap
Chen Show Mao
Pritam Singh
70,05050.96Decrease3.76
PAPYeo Guat Kwang
Victor Lye
Chua Eng Leong
Shamsul Kamar
Murali Pillai
67,42449.04Increase3.76
Majority2,6261.92Decrease7.52
Total valid votes137,47498.82Increase0.16
Rejected ballots1,6381.18Positive decrease0.16
Turnout139,11293.90Increase0.36
Registered electors148,142Increase3.48
WPholdSwingDecrease3.76

Elections in 2020s

[edit]
General Election 2020[36]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
WPGerald Giam
Sylvia Lim
Faisal Manap
Leon Perera
Pritam Singh
85,81559.95Increase8.99
PAPVictor Lye
Chua Eng Leong
Shamsul Kamar
Chan Hui Yuh
Alex Yeo
57,33040.05Decrease8.99
Majority28,48519.90Increase17.98
Total valid votes143,14598.91Increase0.09
Rejected ballots1,5821.09Decrease0.09
Turnout144,72795.96Increase2.06
Registered electors150,821Increase1.81
WPholdSwingIncrease8.99
General Election 2025[37]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
WPFadli Fawzi
Gerald Giam
Sylvia Lim
Pritam Singh
Kenneth Tiong
79,25459.71Decrease0.24
PAPChan Hui Yuh
Adrian Ang
Daniel Liu
Faisal Abdul Aziz
Jagathiswaran Rajo
53,47140.29Increase0.24
Majority25,78319.42Decrease0.48
Total valid votes132,72599.00Increase0.09
Rejected ballots1,3421.00Decrease0.09
Turnout134,06792.91Decrease3.05
Registered electors144,298Decrease4.32
WPholdSwingDecrease0.24

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^1.92% or 2,626 votes after counting of overseas votes.[13]
  2. ^Another name for a "grassroots advisor", an individual appointed for "grassroots engagement and outreach" in a GRC division or SMC who, according to thePeople's Association (PA), has to be aligned with the "Government of the day". They do not need to be the elected MP for the area.[20][21][22][23]
  3. ^Perera resigned in 2023 after his affair was exposed.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"13 GRCs for next general election".The Straits Times. 15 June 1988. p. 1. Retrieved14 July 2025 – viaNewspaperSG.
  2. ^"ELD | 1988 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved14 July 2025.
  3. ^"ELD | 1991 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved14 July 2025.
  4. ^"ELD | 1997 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved14 July 2025.
  5. ^"ELD | 2001 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved15 July 2025.
  6. ^"Opposition bungles – two strategic mistakes may cost them". 26 October 2001. Retrieved7 July 2025 – viaNewspaperSG.
  7. ^"ELD | 2006 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved15 July 2025.
  8. ^"No. 1171 – Parliamentary Elections Act (Chapter 218)"(PDF).Elections Department Singapore.
  9. ^"GE: Singapore's PAP returns to power".CNA. 8 May 2011. Archived fromthe original on 10 May 2011. Retrieved8 May 2011.
  10. ^abcSim, Royston (12 September 2015)."GE2O15: Workers' Party retains Aljunied GRC with 50.95 per cent of the vote".The Straits Times.ISSN 0585-3923. Archived fromthe original on 25 June 2025. Retrieved4 April 2025.
  11. ^ab"GE2015: PAP unveils its Aljunied GRC team".The Straits Times. 28 August 2015.ISSN 0585-3923. Archived fromthe original on 28 May 2023. Retrieved1 September 2025.
  12. ^"Lee Kuan Yew apologised to the defeated PAP Aljunied team after GE 2011".Mothership. Archived fromthe original on 16 September 2021. Retrieved5 October 2025.
  13. ^"ELD | 2015 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved1 September 2025.
  14. ^"5 things to ponder over in Workers' Party's close shave at Aljunied GRC | Mothership.SG".Mothership. Archived fromthe original on 17 September 2015. Retrieved4 August 2025.
  15. ^"Singapore GE2020: Workers' Party's Low Thia Khiang, Chen Show Mao and Png Eng Huat step down, will not contest next GE".The Straits Times. Archived fromthe original on 3 June 2025. Retrieved25 June 2020.
  16. ^"GE2020 results: Pritam Singh leads Workers' Party to victory in Aljunied GRC with higher margin than in 2015".The Straits Times. Archived fromthe original on 13 March 2025. Retrieved5 October 2025.
  17. ^abClement Yong; Isabelle Liew; Claudia Tan (4 May 2025)."GE2025: WP retains strongholds in Aljunied and Hougang despite national swing to PAP".The Straits Times.ISSN 0585-3923. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2025. Retrieved6 May 2025.
  18. ^Iau, Jean (19 July 2023)."WP's Leon Perera, Nicole Seah resign over affair which started after GE2020".The Straits Times.ISSN 0585-3923. Archived fromthe original on 5 August 2023. Retrieved19 July 2023.
  19. ^Ng, Wei Kiat (12 August 2024)."PAP appoints two new faces in WP-controlled Aljunied GRC".The Straits Times. Archived fromthe original on 1 September 2024. Retrieved21 November 2024.
  20. ^"Grassroots Advisers".www.pa.gov.sg. Retrieved16 September 2025.
  21. ^"Grassroots leader Lee Hong Chuang unveiled as PAP's Hougang SMC candidate".Channel NewsAsia. Archived fromthe original on 20 November 2017. Retrieved16 September 2025.
  22. ^abNg, Wei Kai; Goh, Yan Han (12 February 2025)."PAP set to replace three branch chairpersons in Aljunied GRC; second refresh in 6 months".The Straits Times.ISSN 0585-3923. Archived fromthe original on 14 February 2025. Retrieved11 March 2025.
  23. ^Nur Asyiqin Mohamad Salleh (9 August 2017)."Zaqy to take over Marsiling grassroots adviser role".The Straits Times. Archived fromthe original on 10 August 2017. Retrieved16 September 2025.
  24. ^Koh, Fabian (11 March 2025)."GE2025: Extensive changes to electoral boundaries due to population shifts; only 5 GRCs, 4 SMCs left intact".CNA.Archived from the original on 12 March 2025. Retrieved11 March 2025.
  25. ^"GE2025: WP team in Aljunied GRC to be led again by party chief Pritam Singh".CNA. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2025. Retrieved15 July 2025.
  26. ^"ELD | 2025 Parliamentary General Election Results".www.eld.gov.sg. Retrieved1 September 2025.
  27. ^"1988 PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS".Archived from the original on 30 November 2018. Retrieved2 September 2020.
  28. ^"Singapore Parliamentary General Election 1988 > Aljunied GRC".sg-elections.com. Retrieved4 April 2025.
  29. ^"1991 PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS".Archived from the original on 6 August 2019. Retrieved2 September 2020.
  30. ^"1997 PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS".Archived from the original on 28 November 2018. Retrieved2 September 2020.
  31. ^"2001 PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS".Archived from the original on 28 November 2018. Retrieved16 October 2020.
  32. ^"2006 PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS".Archived from the original on 11 July 2020. Retrieved16 October 2020.
  33. ^"Singapore Parliamentary General Election 2006 > Aljunied GRC".sg-elections.com.Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved4 April 2025.
  34. ^"2011 PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS".Archived from the original on 28 November 2018. Retrieved16 October 2020.
  35. ^"Statement of Poll for the Electoral Division of Aljunied"(PDF).Elections Department of Singapore. Government Gazette.Archived(PDF) from the original on 31 May 2024. Retrieved4 April 2025.
  36. ^"Statement of Poll for the Electoral Division of Aljunied"(PDF).Elections Department of Singapore. Government Gazette.Archived(PDF) from the original on 18 July 2020. Retrieved16 July 2020.
  37. ^"Statement of Poll for the Electoral Division of Aljunied"(PDF). 16 May 2025.
Each number in parentheses indicates the number ofrepresentatives last assigned to a GRC or MMC
Group representation
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(GRCs)
Singapore
Single-member
constitutencies (SMCs)
Defunct constituencies
Numbers in parentheses indicates number of representatives assigned when constituency was abolished
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