Lucien Wong has been reappointed as Singapore’s Attorney-General for a further three-year term, commencing on 14 January 2026 and concluding on 13 January 2029. This marks his third reappointment since he first assumed the role on 14 January 2017. Wong’s continued leadership is expected to provide stability and continuity within the Attorney-General’s Chambers (AGC).
Wong’s reappointment underscores the confidence placed in his leadership and legal expertise. His tenure has been characterised by significant contributions to Singapore’s legal landscape, ensuring the effective administration of justice. The decision to extend his term reflects the government’s trust in his ability to uphold the rule of law and navigate complex legal challenges.
The AGC plays a crucial role in advising the government on legal matters, representing the state in legal proceedings, and ensuring that laws are applied fairly and consistently. Wong’s reappointment is seen as a strategic move to maintain the momentum of ongoing legal reforms and initiatives.
As Wong prepares to embark on his new term, the focus will likely remain on enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of the AGC, as well as addressing emerging legal issues in a rapidly evolving global environment. His leadership is expected to continue shaping the future of Singapore’s legal system.
