Three phenomena can be found from the results of Singapore's 2001 general election. First, the ruling PAP is to be restructured after more than ten years ruled by Mr. Goh Chok Tong since 1990. Recently, Deputy Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong has actively showed up in public, implying a possible power shift before the next general election. Secondly, it is related to the internal struggle and power disputes within the opposition parties. Although two key opposition leaders, Mr. Chiam See Tong and Low Thia Khiang, are still in power in their own parties, they begin to face the issue of internal integration and political succession in their own parties. They both are not optimistic towards the future development of opposition parties in Singapore. Finally, with regard to electoral system, the PAP not only can use the Group Representation Constituency to recruit new members in the Parliament, but also can use this system to avoid the opportunity of the to win the elections. Yet, the 2001 general election raised the issue of fairness on the Group Representation Constituency, giving more opportunity to discuss the disputed electoral system. It is anticipated that the ruling PAP given little opportunity for the opposition to compete in the general elections, will continue to rule Singapore in the coming years.