这是新加坡政府关于《华尔街日报》报道的澄清声明， 全文如下。
- 我们提及《华尔街日报》 2026 年 10 月 30 日题为“与英伟达 CEO 关系密切的中国高管涉嫌向中国提供信息”的报道。
- 《华尔街日报》的报道援引消息人士称，新加坡官员对 Alice Huang 与英伟达（Nvidia）首席执行官黄仁勋（Jensen Huang）的密切关系，或其涉嫌作为中国情报来源表示担忧，并已分别调查了她与中国的关联。
- 我们希望明确指出，新加坡政府及其官员均未发表过此类言论。此外，也未针对 Alice Huang 进行过此类调查。
- 《华尔街日报》致函新加坡政府提出了一些问题，新加坡政府于 10 月 30 日作出了回复。从政府的回复中可以看出，并未提及任何关于 Alice Huang 的内容，也没有提及关于她涉嫌与英伟达首席执行官黄仁勋或中国情报部门有关联的任何担忧或调查。
- 《华尔街日报》的询问及新加坡政府对《华尔街日报》的回复详见下文附件。
附件：
《华尔街日报》的询问
我写信旨在请求新加坡大使馆就以下事项置评。
《华尔街日报》获悉，新加坡情报机构怀疑曾与新加坡数据中心公司 Megaspeed 有关联的 Alice Huang（又名 Huang Le）是中国国家安全部的线人。我们还了解到，新加坡当局曾在 2025 年传唤黄女士进行问询，随后将其释放。大使馆对此有何评论？此外，大使馆能否就新加坡对 Megaspeed 及其关联公司调查的范围或进展发表评论？
我们的发稿时间紧迫。如果能在今天下午早些时候收到回复，我将不胜感激。
新加坡警察部队（SPF）10 月 30 日的回复
- 对 Megaspeed 的调查仍在进行中。目前我们无法作进一步评论。
- 新加坡不执行外国司法管辖区实施的单方面出口管制。同时，新加坡不容忍企业蓄意利用其与新加坡的关联来规避或违反其他国家的出口管制。所有在新加坡运营的公司在进行国际商业活动时，都应顾及其他国家的法规，包括出口管制。
- 虽然我们不执行其他国家实施的单方面出口管制，但我们会坚决打击违反我国法律并从事欺诈和不诚实行为的公司及个人。
- 2025 年 2 月至 2026 年 7 月期间，新加坡已在法庭上起诉了四名个人和四家公司，指控其对服务器供应商实施欺诈，这些实体面临的指控每项最高可判处 20 年监禁。
- 新加坡对此类违法行为持零容忍态度，并将果断采取行动打击违反我国法律者（无论是企业还是个人），以捍卫新加坡作为建立在法治基础上的、值得信赖的全球金融和商业中心的信誉。
英文原版
Clarification Statement on Wall Street Journal’s Article
31 October 2026
1. We refer to the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) article “Chinese Executive Close to Nvidia CEO Suspected of Giving China Information” dated 30 Oct 2026.
2. The WSJ article cites sources that Singapore officials were concerned with Alice Huang’s close ties to Nvidia Chief Executive Jensen Huang or her being an alleged Chinese intelligence source, and had separately investigated her ties to China.
3. We would like to make clear that neither the Singapore Government nor its officials said this. And there were no such investigations conducted in respect of Alice Huang.
4. WSJ wrote to the Singapore Government with some questions and the Singapore Government responded on 30 Oct. As would be seen from the Government response, nothing was said about Alice Huang or any concerns or investigations, regarding her alleged ties to Nvidia Chief Executive Jensen Huang or PRC intelligence.
5. The WSJ’s query and the Singapore Government’s response to WSJ are at the Annex below.
Annex:
WSJ’s Query
I am writing to request comment from the Embassy of Singapore on the following matter.
The Wall Street Journal has learned that Singapore’s intelligence agency has suspected Alice Huang (also known as Huang Le), who has been associated with the Singapore-based data center company Megaspeed, of being an asset of China’s Ministry of State Security. We also understand that Singaporean authorities brought Ms. Huang in for questioning in 2025 and subsequently released her. Does the embassy have any comment about this? And can the embassy comment on the scope or status of Singapore’s investigation into Megaspeed and its affiliated companies?
We are working on a tight deadline. I would appreciate a response by early afternoon today.
SPF’s Reply on 30 Oct
1. Investigations into Megaspeed are ongoing. We are unable to comment further at this juncture.
2. Singapore does not implement unilateral export controls imposed by foreign jurisdictions. At the same time, Singapore does not condone businesses deliberately using their association with Singapore to circumvent or violate other countries’ export controls. All companies operating in Singapore are expected to take into account other countries’ regulations, including export controls, in their international business activities.
3. While we do not enforce unilateral export controls imposed by other countries, we act firmly against companies and individuals who violate our laws and are engaged in fraudulent and dishonest practices.
4. Singapore has charged four individuals and four companies in Court between Feb 2025 and Jul 2026 for committing fraud on suppliers of servers, with these entities facing charges that carry imprisonment terms of up to 20 years each.
5. Singapore holds a zero-tolerance stance towards such offences and will act resolutely against those — whether businesses or individuals — who violate our laws, and safeguard Singapore’s integrity as a trusted global financial and business hub underpinned by the rule of law.
