Speakers' Corner or 'Koyok' Corner?
The Speakers' Corner will be set up here soon. Will it strike a blow for free speech or will it end up as a 'Koyok' Corner? And whatever happened to the original Speakers' Corner at Hyde Park in London?

Now, get up and speak
Even for a government that acts swiftly, to have a new avenue for public discourse operative within a year of conception still leaves many Singaporeans breathless. By August, Parliament was told on Tuesday, the Hong Lim Park Speakers' Corner will be available to all and sundry who care to speak their minds.

Friends and countrymen, lend me your ears
If you could speak at Speakers' Corner in Hong Lim Park today, what would you say? ASAD LATIF posed this question to six people from different walks of life.

No licence needed at Speakers' Corner
The setting up of a Speakers' Corner provoked a lively and light-hearted debate in Parliament with six MPs questioning Home Affairs Minister Wong Kan Seng on the plan. This is an edited extract of the exchange.

Speakers' Corner : Govt is sincere
The venue could not have been more apt. Yesterday in Parliament, the highest forum of free speech, Singapore's elected leaders declared that Singaporeans would have a Speakers' Corner.

The speakers so far
Some of the people who had signed up to give speeches at the Speakers' Corner as of 7pm, 21 Aug 2000.

Ex-scholar first to sign up for Speakers Corner
HE WENT in the dead of night to sign up to talk at the new Speakers' Corner, but Tan Kim Chuang is anything but an eccentric.

Seen and Heard
It's not Hyde Park, but Speakers' Corner gives Singapore's people greater voice