Encouraging early reporting of suspected radicalised behaviours
Educators
Individuals
21 September 2023
If you know someone who might have been radicalised, or been approached by someone for advice about a suspected radicalisation case, this resource kit will come in useful for you.

The terrorism threat to Singapore remains high. Self-radicalisation through the online sphere continues to be the primary threat driver. If you know someone who might have been radicalised, or been approached by someone for advice about a suspected radicalisation case, this resource kit will come in useful for you.
It provides information so that you are: (i) Familiar with the signs of radicalisation and the process after information is submitted; (ii) Able to address the barriers to reporting by giving assurance to the concerned individuals and allaying their concerns about reporting suspected radicalisation cases; and (iii) Familiar with the channels of reporting.
Your vigilance and preparedness will play a key role in our defence against terrorism and extremism. Early reporting of radicalisation enables us to provide help, guidance and counselling to the radicalised individual, before they potentially harm themselves and/or others.
