Difference between revisions of "Dark Clouds At Dawn"

From SgWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
m
Line 2: Line 2:
{{Main}}
{{Main}}


Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir
'''Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir'''
(Book Review)  
(Book Review)  
    
    
Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir
Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir]]<br>
 
[[Image:Said midsize.gif
    
    
Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir is a journalistic account of one man’s memory of the early political history of Singapore and Malaya. It is a record of and insight into the world of political detention, solitary confinement, torture and incarceration without trial under the Preservation of Public Security Ordinance (PPSO) and now Internal Security Act (ISA). We can glean from the text in some detail the interrogation techniques, the frequency of solitary confinements, the handling of visits to detainees as well as the practice of banishment to the outer islands.
Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir is a journalistic account of one man’s memory of the early political history of Singapore and Malaya. It is a record of and insight into the world of political detention, solitary confinement, torture and incarceration without trial under the Preservation of Public Security Ordinance (PPSO) and now Internal Security Act (ISA). We can glean from the text in some detail the interrogation techniques, the frequency of solitary confinements, the handling of visits to detainees as well as the practice of banishment to the outer islands.

Revision as of 14:30, 20 March 2006

Editing Dark Clouds At Dawn[[1]] Template:Main

Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir (Book Review)

Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir]]

[[Image:Said midsize.gif

Dark Clouds at Dawn: A Political Memoir is a journalistic account of one man’s memory of the early political history of Singapore and Malaya. It is a record of and insight into the world of political detention, solitary confinement, torture and incarceration without trial under the Preservation of Public Security Ordinance (PPSO) and now Internal Security Act (ISA). We can glean from the text in some detail the interrogation techniques, the frequency of solitary confinements, the handling of visits to detainees as well as the practice of banishment to the outer islands.