Keith Chua
 | |
| Keith Chua Tiang Choon 蔡长春 | |
|---|---|
| Party Affiliation | NIL (NMP) |
| Current Role | • Pending • |
| Past Roles | • Pending • |
| Others | • Pending • Pending |
| Background | |
| Education | • Pending • • • |
| Personal Details | |
| Age | 72 |
| Others | Pending |
Keith Chua Tiang Choon is a Singaporean business leader, philanthropist, and Nominated Member of Parliament (NMP). He was appointed an NMP in 2023, representing business and philanthropic interests in the Singapore Parliament. Chua has an extensive background in business leadership, corporate governance, and philanthropy, particularly in social responsibility and charitable initiatives.
Education and Early Life
Chua received his tertiary education in business and management. He has been involved in corporate leadership and governance early in his career.
Career
Business and Corporate Leadership
Chua has been a leading figure in various business enterprises, contributing to corporate governance and ethical business practices. He has also been actively involved in business advisory roles and non-profit organizations focused on social good.
Philanthropy and Social Contributions
Chua has been actively involved in philanthropy and community development work, particularly in education, healthcare, and social welfare initiatives. He has served in advisory and leadership roles in foundations and charitable organizations.
Currently, he is the Vice President of Singapore Anglican Community Services (SACS), a leading service provider in both social and health services. Chua also serves as Vicar's Warden of St Andrew's Cathedral (SAC) and an elected member of the Diocese of Singapore (DOS) Standing Committee.[1]
Political career
Nominated Member of Parliament (NMP)
Chua was elected a Nominated Parliament Member (NMP) in 2023, thanks to his extensive work in business, philanthropy, and governance.As an NMP, his focus areas include:
- Corporate governance and ethical business practices
- Strengthening Singapore’s Philanthropic Landscape
- Bolstering public-private partnerships for social good
References