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FILE - In this Nov. 15, 2018, file photo, Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong speaks during a press conference following the 33rd ASEAN summit in Singapore. Singapore officials say it isn't in the country's interest to nab - or even name - the perpetrators behind a cyberattack that breached 1.5 million health records, including those of Prime Minister Lee. An inquiry into the July 4 breach, believed to be the largest in Singapore's history, concluded that it was likely state-linked. Lee, a two-time cancer survivor, had his personal and outpatient medication data repeatedly targeted. (AP Photo/Yong Teck Lim, File)

FILE - In this Nov. 15, 2018, file photo, Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong speaks during a press conference following the 33rd ASEAN summit in Singapore. Singapore officials say it isn't in the country's interest to nab - or even name - the perpetrators behind a cyberattack that breached 1.5 million health records, including those of Prime Minister Lee. An inquiry into the July 4 breach, believed to be the largest in Singapore's history, concluded that it was likely state-linked. Lee, a two-time cancer survivor, had his personal and outpatient medication data repeatedly targeted. (AP Photo/Yong Teck Lim, File)

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