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Police probe into Alice Huang found insufficient evidence of offences relating to Megaspeed: MHA

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In short

The Ministry of Home Affairs confirmed that former director Alice Huang received a stern warning for providing inaccurate details regarding her role at Singapore-based firm Megaspeed. Police returned her passport on February 26, 2026, enabling her immediate departure under a permanent entry ban. Investigators found insufficient evidence of offences concerning suspected inaccurate declarations for server purchases, while stating she was never investigated locally for espionage. Authorities noted that broader investigations into Megaspeed and six other individuals outside the country remain active.

Key points

  • The Ministry of Home Affairs cleared Alice Huang of server declaration offences due to in…: The Ministry of Home Affairs cleared Alice Huang of server declaration offences due to insufficient evidence.
  • Local authorities clarified that Huang was never investigated for espionage despite forei…: Local authorities clarified that Huang was never investigated for espionage despite foreign allegations.
  • Active investigations continue into Megaspeed and six other individuals who have remained…: Active investigations continue into Megaspeed and six other individuals who have remained outside Singapore.

Sources checked by our analysis pipeline: 1

SINGAPORE - Following an investigation launched in February 2025, Singapore authorities found insufficient evidence that former Megaspeed director Alice Huang had made inaccurate declarations regarding server purchases or committed related offences.

Huang, alleged to be a Chinese spy involved in an affair with Nvidia’s chief executive Jensen Huang, had been investigated by Singapore police and customs as part of a larger probe into several companies, including Singapore-based cloud computing firm Megaspeed, and their key officers.

The Hong Kong resident, also known as Huang Le, was investigated for suspected involvement in possible offences in Singapore given her former position as the firm’s chief executive and chairperson, said the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) in a statement on Nov 12.

Huang was not based in Singapore, and was not under investigation for espionage, the ministry added.

Following consultations with the Attorney’s General Chambers, the police concluded in February 2026 that there was insufficient evidence to determine that Huang had committed any offences relating to the possible inaccurate declarations for which Megaspeed was being investigated, MHA said.

“However, the police assessed that Huang…

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