Also present on Thursday was Senior Minister of State for Home Affairs Sim Ann and members from various Home Team agencies.
“This year marks the 10th anniversary of the SGSecure movement, so we felt it is timely for us to refresh the campaign so that the message remains relevant and also top of mind for Singaporeans,” he said.
Members of the public can watch the short film on the Ministry of Home Affairs’ (MHA) YouTube channel. It will also be shown at grassroots events, in schools and Institutes of Higher Learning, and during engagement sessions with community and religious organisations, MHA said in a press release.
The roadshows will feature interactive activities set in places such as a bedroom and a hawker centre, letting visitors ponder how to respond to a terror attack and also learn practical skills, such as spotting suspicious behaviour and identifying signs of radicalisation.
