Han Hui Hui
Han Hui Hui is a Singaporean activist and politician who is best known for her stance regarding the Central Provident Fund scheme. A perennial candidate, she has never secured more than 20% of the vote in any electoral contest. She is also a fellow at the Centre for Applied Human Rights of the University of York.
Early life
Han grew up in Malaysia and was educated in Singapore.Political career
Early political activism (2013–2015)
Han began her protests at Hong Lim Park in 2013. On 27 September 2014, Han was arrested along with other activists, including Roy Ngerng, for causing public nuisance and disrupting a charity carnival. She was later convicted and fined $3,100 on 27 June 2016.First election campaign (2015)
In the 2015 general election, Han contested in Radin Mas Single Member Constituency as an independent candidate, in a three-cornered contest against Kumar Appavoo of the Reform Party and Sam Tan of the People's Action Party. Han's campaign slogan was "Return our CPF", and she campaigned largely on CPF and housing issues.Throughout the campaign, Han was accused by Reform Party secretary-general Kenneth Jeyaretnam of being sponsored by the defunct Socialist Front. Han would refute the accusations, instead criticising Jeyaretnam for losing his deposit in the 2013 Punggol East by-election. Jeyaretnam would also say that Han was not fielded as a candidate for the Reform Party due to her "creative approach to truth".
Han received 10.03% of the vote on election night, compared with Appavoo's 12.72% and Tan's 77.25%. As such, she lost her $14,500 election deposit.
Second election campaign (2025)
In the 2025 general election, Han was unveiled as a People's Alliance for Reform candidate on Nomination Day, contesting in Tanjong Pagar Group Representation Constituency. In her speech that day, she criticised hecklers and blamed the PAP for problems that she stated were present in Singapore.Throughout the campaign, Han adopted the "3H" slogan, which stood for housing, healthcare and human rights, as the central focus of her platform. Her team suffered a heavy defeat on election night, securing only 18.98% of the vote in Tanjong Pagar GRC to the PAP's 81.02%, marking the PAP's largest victory margin in a GRC in Singapore's history.