Singapore is currently facing a series of high-profile political scandals that have shaken its reputation as a clean and incorruptible government. These incidents, including the sudden resignations of two lawmakers and a corruption probe involving a cabinet minister and a business leader, have eroded public trust and confidence in the ruling People’s Action Party (PAP). These scandals are especially damaging because the PAP has always prided itself on its honesty and integrity. The government now faces the challenge of not only addressing the immediate damage but also renewing and purging the system to avoid further erosion of trust. Singaporeans, who are not accustomed to political scandals, have expressed their surprise and concern through memes and discussions on social media. The government must now re-examine its high standards and be more transparent in its dealings with the people. While the recent incidents do not indicate a failure of the system, they serve as a test for the government to reinforce its guardrails and address the fallouts. Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong has emphasized the government’s zero-tolerance on corruption and pledged to put things right. However, these scandals come at a delicate time for Singapore as it navigates a leadership transition, and any further delay in the transition may raise concerns about the readiness of the next generation of leaders. Holding elections now could have a significant negative impact on the PAP’s electoral performance, so it is crucial for the ruling party to close ranks and stay on track to regain credibility. Rebuilding trust will be a tough and demanding task, as time is limited before the next general election.