Singapore, May 2 -- Singapore's opposition-led Workers' Party (WP) has reprimanded its secretary-general Pritam Singh for lying to a parliamentary committee, setting the stage for his conviction in the court of law. WP, which has 12 members of parliament out of the 99-seat House, said on Thursday a disciplinary panel convened in January had found that Singh, a former leader of the opposition in the Parliament, contravened two articles of the party's Constitution. The party's top decision-making body, its central executive committee (CEC), made the decision. WP chairperson Sylvia Lim, its vice-chair Faisal Manap, and Singh recused themselves from these CEC meetings, WP said in a statement. Lim and Faisal were also linked to the lying case as witnesses. The WP, in a letter, said that the CEC separately considered that "at all material times, 49-year-old Singh did not have any intention to act in a manner contrary to the principles, aims, or objects of the party, or prejudicial to the welfare of the party." It said, "In considering the range of potential actions against Singh, the CEC assessed the totality of the circumstances and issued him a formal letter of reprimand to him." There are "currently no restrictions on Singh that prevent him from seeking office" at the next party election, reported The Straits Times, citing a separate response to the media....