SINGAPORE - Allowing the public screening of a film that gives    false, "one-sided portrayals" of political exiles - some of    whom participated in the violent Communist insurrection that    raged for four decades - would signal that the Government    condones violence, said Minister for Communications and    Information Yaacob Ibrahim.  
        Get the full story from The Straits    Times.  
    Exiles in 'To Singapore, with Love' shouldn't get    chance to air 'self-serving' accounts: PMby Nur    Asyiqin Mohamad Salleh, published in The Straits Times on Oct 4  
    The political exiles featured in a documentary that cannot be    shown in public or distributed here should not be allowed to    air their "self-serving accounts" of the fight against    communism, said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.  
    Local film-maker Tan Pin Pin's To Singapore, With Love had to    be seen in the historical context of the communist insurgency,    an armed struggle for power that raged for 40 years and killed    thousands, he pointed out.  
    He was commenting for the first time on the film that has been    in the news since the Media Development Authority recently    classified it "Not Allowed for All Ratings" because it was    deemed to undermine national security.  
    Ms Tan has submitted the film - unchanged - to the independent    Films Appeal Committee and said on Thursday she hoped the    classification could be reviewed.  
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                          S'poreans in JB for screening of                          documentary To Singapore With Love                        
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Parliament: To Singapore, With Love gives false, "one-sided portrayals" of political exiles: Yaacob