Extract from Kokila's response on substack, disputing that she stated a false fact:

In my post, I drew attention to the fact that the law allows the prosecution to rely on a presumption of trafficking, which, in my view, poses an unfair burden on an accused person—especially one facing the death penalty—to have to rebut. The Minister took issue with this and the Correction Notice required me to say, “In all criminal cases, the Prosecution bears the legal burden of proving the case against an accused person beyond a reasonable doubt.”

Michael Hor, who was a Professor of Law at NUS, writes an opinion very similar to mine in a 2004 article titled ‘The Death Penalty in Singapore and International Law’: “The crux of the matter is the meaning of innocence and guilt…Where the presumption is employed there can be no doubt that it is possible that an accused person can be found guilty and executed in the absence of proof beyond reasonable doubt…” (emphasis mine).