Singapore's general election has again been won by the People's Action Party.
The PAP have ruled the self-proclaimed democratic nation since 1959, when self-rule was handed over from Britain.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong was given the role in December by Lee Hsien Loong, who served for two decades.
Wong and his party now expect to retain their huge parliamentary majority, despite growing opposition.
This opposition mainly comes in the form of the Worker's Party, who won their highest result in history at the last election in 2020, scoring 10 out of 93 parliamentary seats.
At a PAP rally last week, ahead of voting, Wong hit back at the WP, saying "they only want, as they say, more seats in parliament, more seats, but not more responsibility.”
“It's a vote to weaken the PAP team, the team that is truly working for you.”
Following the election results, he took to social media to write that he was “humbled and grateful” for the faith of people's votes.
"Singaporeans have given the PAP a clear and strong mandate to govern,” Wong wrote.
"I am humbled by and grateful for the faith you have placed in me and my team."
