Key facts
- Singapore's Ministry of Home Affairs said police found insufficient evidence that Alice Huang committed offenses over potentially false declarations on server purchases.
- The ministry said Huang received a stern warning and a re-entry ban after police concluded in February she knowingly gave inaccurate information.
- The ministry said Huang downplayed her role in Megaspeed during police investigations.
Singapore's Ministry of Home Affairs said on November 12, 2026 that it had barred Alice Huang, former chief executive of Megaspeed International, from re-entering the country and issued her a stern warning. The ministry said police concluded in February that Huang knowingly provided inaccurate information to downplay her role in the company.
The ministry said it found insufficient evidence to establish that Huang committed offenses involving potentially false declarations over server purchases. The South China Morning Post reported that the bar followed inaccurate information given to police.
The ministry's statement did not set out the full findings of the police investigation or the February conclusion. The report also said Huang, a Hong Kong resident, has been accused by the US of being a Chinese spy and has been linked to an extramarital affair with Nvidia co-founder Jensen Huang; the body names no US party or document behind the accusation and no party behind the link.