I retired liao, bochap, no eye see.
Silly spoilt rich brats can become captains, colonels and generals.
I dont blame them no war experience, there's been no war many decades.
But they dont even have proper field training experience.
Certain backgrounds and certain papers must be guaranteed certain ranks.
I agreed with NS in 66-67, thats boh pian turbulent times.
Tekan recruits also boh pian, but for discipline not for fun or fancy.
But by lates 80s early 90s when RSAF and RSN at full fledge, no need liao.
What is fuck for 300k+ part time soldiers rotating through the years?
It only make regular professionals busy with scheduling them.
NSmen just come, do whatever and fuck off, because its law.
Regulars also forgotten how to fight and become NSmen adminstrators.
The whole strategy go upside down haywire.
In case of real war, send the NS battalions upfront first.
This is open secret, I dont mind saying.
Got more backup plans and escape plans for regulars, especial senior officers.
Thats not convenient for me to say in public.
I was regular, I joined army because I dont mind fighting or dying.
Nowadays regulars join army for money and plan for NSmen to go and die
Thursday, March 31, 2011
RSM say NS is damaging SAF and should be abolish
You may be surprised to hear this from me, a retired RSM.
I agree with you, NS should be abolished.
NS is killing the army!
RSM Helvan
I agree with you, NS should be abolished.
NS is killing the army!
RSM Helvan
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
while you suffer in NS this guy get promoted fast
FUCK HIM !!
================
Major General Chan
It is announced that the Chief of Army MG Chan Chun Sing will be retiring from the SAF. The 41-year-old MG Chan has assumed the post for less than a year, having taken over on 26 March 2010.
BG Ravinder Singh Harchand Singh, who is 46 year old, will take over as the new Chief of Army on 25 March.
As Chief of Army, MG Chan established the Motorised Infantry Training Institute to improve the army¡¯s motorised infantry operations. He also oversaw the revamp of the SAF¡¯s combat fitness training system to strengthen soldiers¡¯ abilities to operate in an increasingly complex and urbanised operational environment.
Under his command, the army made significant contributions to the multinational stabilisation and reconstruction efforts in Afghanistan, deploying weapon locating radar teams and an unmanned aerial vehicle task group to Uruzgan, as well as military institutional trainers to Kabul.
Last Sunday, when SM Goh gave that infamous ¡®Chilli Crab¡¯ analogy, he also provided a strong hint that the PAP has potential election candidates from the Singapore Armed Forces, the police and the public service. ¡®Because they are from the SAF and the public service, you will not see any until it is time for them to be seen.¡¯ he said.
In the lead up to the 6 May 2006 General Election, RAdm Lui Tuck Yew resigned from his post as CEO of HDB on 11 April that year, after just 10 months on the job. On 2 April 2006, Lee Yi Shyan resigned as CEO of IE Singapore. Both were fielded as PAP candidates and appointed as Ministers of State after the GE.
================
Major General Chan
It is announced that the Chief of Army MG Chan Chun Sing will be retiring from the SAF. The 41-year-old MG Chan has assumed the post for less than a year, having taken over on 26 March 2010.
BG Ravinder Singh Harchand Singh, who is 46 year old, will take over as the new Chief of Army on 25 March.
As Chief of Army, MG Chan established the Motorised Infantry Training Institute to improve the army¡¯s motorised infantry operations. He also oversaw the revamp of the SAF¡¯s combat fitness training system to strengthen soldiers¡¯ abilities to operate in an increasingly complex and urbanised operational environment.
Under his command, the army made significant contributions to the multinational stabilisation and reconstruction efforts in Afghanistan, deploying weapon locating radar teams and an unmanned aerial vehicle task group to Uruzgan, as well as military institutional trainers to Kabul.
Last Sunday, when SM Goh gave that infamous ¡®Chilli Crab¡¯ analogy, he also provided a strong hint that the PAP has potential election candidates from the Singapore Armed Forces, the police and the public service. ¡®Because they are from the SAF and the public service, you will not see any until it is time for them to be seen.¡¯ he said.
In the lead up to the 6 May 2006 General Election, RAdm Lui Tuck Yew resigned from his post as CEO of HDB on 11 April that year, after just 10 months on the job. On 2 April 2006, Lee Yi Shyan resigned as CEO of IE Singapore. Both were fielded as PAP candidates and appointed as Ministers of State after the GE.
FT fuck your girl while you doing NS
With 43 percent of Singaporean men between 30 and 34 - the prime marrying age - unattached, See has plenty of potential clients in the wealthy city.
Among women in the same age group, singles make up 31 percent, resulting in an imbalance against the men, who also have to compete with foreign professionals working in Singapore in wooing local girls.
Among women in the same age group, singles make up 31 percent, resulting in an imbalance against the men, who also have to compete with foreign professionals working in Singapore in wooing local girls.
Monday, March 28, 2011
many locals escape NS in JB
The Straits Times © Singapore Press Holdings Ltd: Sun, Mar 27
Home to educator Denyse Tessensohn had always been Singapore. But two years ago, after agonising over it, her family uprooted from their five-room Zion Road flat to settle in Johor, Malaysia, instead.
Her younger son, Mikhil, 25, an aspiring music therapist, had a place to study at the Berklee College of Music in Boston. But when they worked out the sums, the family found that they could not afford Mikhil's overseas education if they continued to live in Singapore.
Two years on, they have since found the move not as painful as they had expected. Ms Tessensohn, 60, and her husband Steve Hogan, 62, refer to their 9,000 sq ft home as a 'modest bungalow'. Spacious as it is compared to their former HDB flat, it is the second smallest home in the Ledang Heights estate in Nusajaya, west of Johor Baru city.
For the $400,000 price tag, they have four bedrooms, a garden, parking space and membership in the estate's clubhouse which has a pool, gym and restaurant.
'Our living cost is much lower; utilities are a quarter of what we used to pay,' Ms Tessensohn said. 'It's quiet, there's space, good air. It's affordable and there's very good food.'
The couple commute to work in Singapore five days a week. Mr Hogan is an artist and teacher.
Moving to Johor
More Singaporean families have gone to live in and commute from Johor. They are attracted to its up-and-coming residential city Nusajaya, where big houses and a quality lifestyle can be had on middle-class incomes.
Take the figures at East Ledang and Horizon Hills, two estates in Nusajaya where expatriates make up half of the residents. Of the foreigners, 80 per cent are Singaporean.
Nusajaya
From the sky, Nusajaya resembles a city in progress. Patches of construction areas and swathes of virgin greenery make up the bulk of the 9,308ha landscape.
There is access to the highways bound for Johor Baru city or the Tuas checkpoint, both 20 minutes' ride away. Nusajaya is said to be on the way to becoming one of the most sought-after residential cities in Johor.
It is part of the Iskandar Malaysia project to develop Johor into an economic powerhouse. The area, including regions such as Johor Baru city, Senai and Pontian, is three times the size of Singapore.
In Nusajaya itself, various hubs are in the pipeline. There is EduCity, a 242ha collection of brand-name colleges and research centres, including Britain's Newcastle University and Singapore's MDIS. Newcastle's medical college will be ready there by this year.
Its integrated theme park, Legoland Malaysia, is due to be completed by next year. A transport hub has also been planned for the area, with a coastal highway due to be ready by next year.
Residential enclaves - like Ms Tessensohn's estate - have already sprung up. Each estate touts itself grander than the next. Nusajaya's Horizon Hills, for example, features an 18-hole award-winning golf course at residents' doorsteps.
Despite the premium pricing for houses in Nusajaya - starting from RM700,000 (S$292,000) for terrace units with about 5,000 sq ft in built-up space - they are popular with Singaporeans, who make up half the clientele.
Technology consultant Wu Qi (not his real name), is one of them. His semi-detached house cost him less than RM800,000 when he bought it two years ago. It takes him about an hour to travel to his office in Singapore's Central Business District each workday.
But the 34-year-old said: 'It is worth it. I enjoy the fresh air, the space and the freedom. It's not really about the travelling cost but whether it makes long-term sense.'
The lower cost of living was also a draw for Mr Steven Wong, 40, who has a weekend home in Setia Indah. The manufacturing firm manager estimates that food items in Malaysia are two to three times cheaper, thanks to the currency conversion.
'Living here is so much cheaper,' he said. 'The money saved can go towards my retirement. If I still live in Singapore, I won't be able to retire in comfort.'
Fitting in
Australian writer Kaz Augustin, 45, spent two years in Singapore before she moved to Johor Baru with her husband and two children in 2008.
Recreation for the family includes visiting the Ledang Heights estate's clubhouse and restaurants. They also take walks in the park in the estate, or enjoy the nearby lake in their motorised speedboat.
Bukit Indah, which is about 10 minutes away by car for the Augustins, has supermarket chains such as Jusco and Tesco, and shops. Residents there are awaiting the completion of Legoland and Puteri Harbour, a waterfront development. Till then, they spend their free time around the usual places in their gated communities, and however far their cars can take them out of Nusajaya
Home to educator Denyse Tessensohn had always been Singapore. But two years ago, after agonising over it, her family uprooted from their five-room Zion Road flat to settle in Johor, Malaysia, instead.
Her younger son, Mikhil, 25, an aspiring music therapist, had a place to study at the Berklee College of Music in Boston. But when they worked out the sums, the family found that they could not afford Mikhil's overseas education if they continued to live in Singapore.
Two years on, they have since found the move not as painful as they had expected. Ms Tessensohn, 60, and her husband Steve Hogan, 62, refer to their 9,000 sq ft home as a 'modest bungalow'. Spacious as it is compared to their former HDB flat, it is the second smallest home in the Ledang Heights estate in Nusajaya, west of Johor Baru city.
For the $400,000 price tag, they have four bedrooms, a garden, parking space and membership in the estate's clubhouse which has a pool, gym and restaurant.
'Our living cost is much lower; utilities are a quarter of what we used to pay,' Ms Tessensohn said. 'It's quiet, there's space, good air. It's affordable and there's very good food.'
The couple commute to work in Singapore five days a week. Mr Hogan is an artist and teacher.
Moving to Johor
More Singaporean families have gone to live in and commute from Johor. They are attracted to its up-and-coming residential city Nusajaya, where big houses and a quality lifestyle can be had on middle-class incomes.
Take the figures at East Ledang and Horizon Hills, two estates in Nusajaya where expatriates make up half of the residents. Of the foreigners, 80 per cent are Singaporean.
Nusajaya
From the sky, Nusajaya resembles a city in progress. Patches of construction areas and swathes of virgin greenery make up the bulk of the 9,308ha landscape.
There is access to the highways bound for Johor Baru city or the Tuas checkpoint, both 20 minutes' ride away. Nusajaya is said to be on the way to becoming one of the most sought-after residential cities in Johor.
It is part of the Iskandar Malaysia project to develop Johor into an economic powerhouse. The area, including regions such as Johor Baru city, Senai and Pontian, is three times the size of Singapore.
In Nusajaya itself, various hubs are in the pipeline. There is EduCity, a 242ha collection of brand-name colleges and research centres, including Britain's Newcastle University and Singapore's MDIS. Newcastle's medical college will be ready there by this year.
Its integrated theme park, Legoland Malaysia, is due to be completed by next year. A transport hub has also been planned for the area, with a coastal highway due to be ready by next year.
Residential enclaves - like Ms Tessensohn's estate - have already sprung up. Each estate touts itself grander than the next. Nusajaya's Horizon Hills, for example, features an 18-hole award-winning golf course at residents' doorsteps.
Despite the premium pricing for houses in Nusajaya - starting from RM700,000 (S$292,000) for terrace units with about 5,000 sq ft in built-up space - they are popular with Singaporeans, who make up half the clientele.
Technology consultant Wu Qi (not his real name), is one of them. His semi-detached house cost him less than RM800,000 when he bought it two years ago. It takes him about an hour to travel to his office in Singapore's Central Business District each workday.
But the 34-year-old said: 'It is worth it. I enjoy the fresh air, the space and the freedom. It's not really about the travelling cost but whether it makes long-term sense.'
The lower cost of living was also a draw for Mr Steven Wong, 40, who has a weekend home in Setia Indah. The manufacturing firm manager estimates that food items in Malaysia are two to three times cheaper, thanks to the currency conversion.
'Living here is so much cheaper,' he said. 'The money saved can go towards my retirement. If I still live in Singapore, I won't be able to retire in comfort.'
Fitting in
Australian writer Kaz Augustin, 45, spent two years in Singapore before she moved to Johor Baru with her husband and two children in 2008.
Recreation for the family includes visiting the Ledang Heights estate's clubhouse and restaurants. They also take walks in the park in the estate, or enjoy the nearby lake in their motorised speedboat.
Bukit Indah, which is about 10 minutes away by car for the Augustins, has supermarket chains such as Jusco and Tesco, and shops. Residents there are awaiting the completion of Legoland and Puteri Harbour, a waterfront development. Till then, they spend their free time around the usual places in their gated communities, and however far their cars can take them out of Nusajaya
foreigers get free scholarship locals get 15 mths jail
http://www.todayonline.com/Singapore/EDC110311-0000228/Soldiers-plead-guilty-but-appeal-against-detention-sentences
SINGAPORE - Three soldiers tasked with protecting a key installation ended up damaging private property.
The three Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) servicemen appeared in the Military Court of Appeal yesterday to appeal against their detention sentences, which their lawyers said were too excessive.
Third Sergeant (3SG) Chiam Toon Chong, 23; Lance-Corporal (LCP) Tan Fu Ning; and LCP Tan Yong Cheng, both 21; were among a group of five servicemen who took several new Kia Koup cars shipped to the Sembawang Wharves for a joyride on Aug 6 last year.
The men had been deployed to protect the key installation that night but raced against one another in the vehicles, damaging them.
They pleaded guilty to several charges, including theft of a motor vehicle, driving without a licence and leaving a place of duty as a sentry without being relieved.
3SG Chiam, LCP Tan Fu Ning and LCP Tan Yong Cheng had been sentenced to detention of 15 months, nine months and 10 months, respectively.
The trio appealed against their detention sentences, which their lawyers said were "manifestly excessive".
They argued the men were first-time offenders who were youthful, immature, mischievous and ignorant of the consequences.
Chief Military Prosecutor Hui Choon Kuen, however, argued that the servicemen "were a group of soldiers who belong to a unit and (were) performing a mission then".
3SG Chiam's lawyer, Mr A P Thirumurthy, also wondered whether there was actual theft and permanent loss of property involved.
After the joyrides, the cars were returned to the places from which they were removed, he argued.
Mr Hui replied that damage to the cars amounted to $13,056.
He also singled out 3SG Chiam - the only professional soldier in the group - as the ringleader who had instigated the others to abandon their sentry posts to drive the cars.
The men's lawyers submitted that the Subordinate Military Court had erred in stating that theft of motor vehicle offences under the Penal Code attracted a minimum mandatory jail term of 12 months.
Under the revised Penal Code - which came into effect in 2008 - there is no minimum mandatory jail term of 12 months for such cases.
The five-person Military Court of Appeal reserved judgment after a two-hour hearing.
Justice Choo Han Teck, who is also its president, instructed parties to make further submissions on whether the servicemen's convictions of theft were "sustainable in law".
SINGAPORE - Three soldiers tasked with protecting a key installation ended up damaging private property.
The three Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) servicemen appeared in the Military Court of Appeal yesterday to appeal against their detention sentences, which their lawyers said were too excessive.
Third Sergeant (3SG) Chiam Toon Chong, 23; Lance-Corporal (LCP) Tan Fu Ning; and LCP Tan Yong Cheng, both 21; were among a group of five servicemen who took several new Kia Koup cars shipped to the Sembawang Wharves for a joyride on Aug 6 last year.
The men had been deployed to protect the key installation that night but raced against one another in the vehicles, damaging them.
They pleaded guilty to several charges, including theft of a motor vehicle, driving without a licence and leaving a place of duty as a sentry without being relieved.
3SG Chiam, LCP Tan Fu Ning and LCP Tan Yong Cheng had been sentenced to detention of 15 months, nine months and 10 months, respectively.
The trio appealed against their detention sentences, which their lawyers said were "manifestly excessive".
They argued the men were first-time offenders who were youthful, immature, mischievous and ignorant of the consequences.
Chief Military Prosecutor Hui Choon Kuen, however, argued that the servicemen "were a group of soldiers who belong to a unit and (were) performing a mission then".
3SG Chiam's lawyer, Mr A P Thirumurthy, also wondered whether there was actual theft and permanent loss of property involved.
After the joyrides, the cars were returned to the places from which they were removed, he argued.
Mr Hui replied that damage to the cars amounted to $13,056.
He also singled out 3SG Chiam - the only professional soldier in the group - as the ringleader who had instigated the others to abandon their sentry posts to drive the cars.
The men's lawyers submitted that the Subordinate Military Court had erred in stating that theft of motor vehicle offences under the Penal Code attracted a minimum mandatory jail term of 12 months.
Under the revised Penal Code - which came into effect in 2008 - there is no minimum mandatory jail term of 12 months for such cases.
The five-person Military Court of Appeal reserved judgment after a two-hour hearing.
Justice Choo Han Teck, who is also its president, instructed parties to make further submissions on whether the servicemen's convictions of theft were "sustainable in law".
Monday, March 21, 2011
how the poor can beat bill gates
the anti-NS party policy is to abolish NS so that poor people are given a chance in life. What bill gates and warren buff dont have is youth and the underprevilidged ace card should not be wasted in NS.
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
what would trigger a explosion in sg ?
you only need a external force to expose the dangerous nuclear core that can will reach critical mass for a explosion.
Same for NS. As the true talents get turn off by NS and leave the country , fake talents come in as replacement. Very soon , you just need a external force to tip sg into a spiral inward for total collapse to reveal a hollow empty core.
Same for NS. As the true talents get turn off by NS and leave the country , fake talents come in as replacement. Very soon , you just need a external force to tip sg into a spiral inward for total collapse to reveal a hollow empty core.
Thursday, March 10, 2011
you are treated like worst than a dog in NS
SAF court raises doubts on car theft convictions
Military appeal court asks whether joyride should be considered as theft
By Khushwant Singh
DOES taking someone else's car for a joyride, then parking it back where you found it, constitute theft?
This question was asked by the Military Court of Appeal on Thursday as it considered the case of three soldiers who did just that while on a security operation at Sembawang Wharves.
Last December, the trio were sentenced to detention for between nine and 15 months for offences which included taking joyrides in several new Kia Koup cars that were due to be shipped abroad.
They appealed against their sentences, but Singapore's top military court raised doubts on Thursday about whether the theft convictions were sustainable under the law.
Supreme Court Registrar Foo Chee Hock, a member of the five-man appeals panel, asked if the offence should be considered as theft as the cars were never taken out of the vicinity of the wharves.
The panel gave the men's lawyers and military prosecutors seven days to submit arguments on whether the convictions were sustainable.
Military appeal court asks whether joyride should be considered as theft
By Khushwant Singh
DOES taking someone else's car for a joyride, then parking it back where you found it, constitute theft?
This question was asked by the Military Court of Appeal on Thursday as it considered the case of three soldiers who did just that while on a security operation at Sembawang Wharves.
Last December, the trio were sentenced to detention for between nine and 15 months for offences which included taking joyrides in several new Kia Koup cars that were due to be shipped abroad.
They appealed against their sentences, but Singapore's top military court raised doubts on Thursday about whether the theft convictions were sustainable under the law.
Supreme Court Registrar Foo Chee Hock, a member of the five-man appeals panel, asked if the offence should be considered as theft as the cars were never taken out of the vicinity of the wharves.
The panel gave the men's lawyers and military prosecutors seven days to submit arguments on whether the convictions were sustainable.
more sg males revolt against NS slavery
45723.1
NS Men: Call of duty and what the elections mean to us
March 10th, 2011 | Author: Contributions | Edit
With the General Election soon approaching us, I would like to call for all of us Male Singaporean Citizens, who have completed their NS commitment or are still going through it to come together for this GE.
The 2.5 years, with 13 year reservist cycles, coupled with IPPT and remedial training if you fail, becomes a liability when we have the influx of cheap labor pounding the very land that we pledge to defend.
While we are out in the field, our foreign talent gets ahead in their careers in Singapore, and we have to ask ourselves what recognition does the PAP government acknowledge us in terms of benefits?
Why do we not have a certain level of privilege when it comes to medical treatment, why is it we do not have privilege HDB housing benefits when leasing the 99 year HDB flat.
Is there no need to acknowledge the NS men¡¯s contribution, the recent payout for NS men is a slap on the face, if there were a rule where the NS men could pay that amount back to be exempted from NS liability, I am sure most Singaporeans citizens would take up that offer.
The defense budget is one of the heavier expense driven item for Singapore, but why is it we cannot reduce the defense budget and allocate a certain portion to the Singaporean male citizens?
Who is going to operate the hardware if we do not take care of these NS Men?
This election my vote goes to the opposition because I do not want my sons to grow up with that NS liability, as it is likely his bosses will be foreigners who will hire people from their native country, and he has to start from ground zero while the PAP provides jobs for foreigners and NS for Singaporeans.
My fellow NS brothers, do consider the vulnerable situation, we are in and it is in our own interest that we consider the NS liabilities versus the career stability and opportunity cost, for doing National Service without any Singaporean privileges.
Also one worrying factor on my mind is the recent incident of the NS men that went into coma while on store man duty and the financial challenges that came with it later on
This could happen to anyone!
Vote for change, vote for opposition and NS Men benefits
Cheers
NS Men
NS Men: Call of duty and what the elections mean to us
March 10th, 2011 | Author: Contributions | Edit
With the General Election soon approaching us, I would like to call for all of us Male Singaporean Citizens, who have completed their NS commitment or are still going through it to come together for this GE.
The 2.5 years, with 13 year reservist cycles, coupled with IPPT and remedial training if you fail, becomes a liability when we have the influx of cheap labor pounding the very land that we pledge to defend.
While we are out in the field, our foreign talent gets ahead in their careers in Singapore, and we have to ask ourselves what recognition does the PAP government acknowledge us in terms of benefits?
Why do we not have a certain level of privilege when it comes to medical treatment, why is it we do not have privilege HDB housing benefits when leasing the 99 year HDB flat.
Is there no need to acknowledge the NS men¡¯s contribution, the recent payout for NS men is a slap on the face, if there were a rule where the NS men could pay that amount back to be exempted from NS liability, I am sure most Singaporeans citizens would take up that offer.
The defense budget is one of the heavier expense driven item for Singapore, but why is it we cannot reduce the defense budget and allocate a certain portion to the Singaporean male citizens?
Who is going to operate the hardware if we do not take care of these NS Men?
This election my vote goes to the opposition because I do not want my sons to grow up with that NS liability, as it is likely his bosses will be foreigners who will hire people from their native country, and he has to start from ground zero while the PAP provides jobs for foreigners and NS for Singaporeans.
My fellow NS brothers, do consider the vulnerable situation, we are in and it is in our own interest that we consider the NS liabilities versus the career stability and opportunity cost, for doing National Service without any Singaporean privileges.
Also one worrying factor on my mind is the recent incident of the NS men that went into coma while on store man duty and the financial challenges that came with it later on
This could happen to anyone!
Vote for change, vote for opposition and NS Men benefits
Cheers
NS Men
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
sg males are a losing proposition
sg males are a losing proposition
already say many times that if sg got no NS , the 2 years younger males would have secured a toehold into their desired industry and climb up from there.
The current NS system will do minimum 2 years of delay but more likely 3 years of age delay due to waiting for NS and waiting for studies and other waitings.
3 years is the difference between a successful career and a taxi driver end result.
already say many times that if sg got no NS , the 2 years younger males would have secured a toehold into their desired industry and climb up from there.
The current NS system will do minimum 2 years of delay but more likely 3 years of age delay due to waiting for NS and waiting for studies and other waitings.
3 years is the difference between a successful career and a taxi driver end result.
more protests against the inherent flaws of NS
http://www.temasekreview.com/2011/03/09/top-10-reasons-why-singapore-is-the-best-place-to-work-in-for-foreign-migrant-workers-2/
if you are a foreigner and you are finding hard to survive in your own country, then Singapore is the right place for you to earn a quick buck and perhaps to become rich in your lifetime.
Unlike other developed nations who discriminate against foreign workers, the ruling party of Singapore is extremely pro-foreigner and amendable to your interests.
In Singapore , you will enjoy essentially the same rights and benefits as the Singapore citizens without their accompanying responsibilities such as serving two years of mandatory National Service in the army.
You will be welcomed as a “talent” with the red carpet rolled out for you whether you are really talented or not.
Here are 10 top reasons why Singapore is the best place to work in for foreigners:
10. Getting a social visit pass or work permit is relatively EASY:
You can go to Singapore under a tourist vist ( Social Visit Pass ) and you will be allowed to stay in the country for up to 30 days. This can even be extended for another 30 days so that’s almost 2 months in total. Use that time to find work and chances are, you will find one.
Many women from China came to Singapore to work as freelance prostitutes and they can earn a year of their salaries back home within a month.
If you have the right connections, getting a work permit to work in Singapore is very easy as it is in desperate need of cheap foreign workers. As long you are willing to work long hours for a pittance without asking for too much, you are sure to get a job in Singapore which pays more than what you are getting in your country.
9. Safe place protected by citizens serving NATIONAL SERVICE:
Singapore is one of the safest place in Asia . All Singapore male citizens have to serve two years in the army followed by another 10 years of reservist. They will be mobilized during times of unrest to protect your lives and properties. In the event that war breaks out which is highly unlikely, you can always return back to your own country with your money and let the Singaporeans do the fighting and dying for you.
Singapore ’s ruling party has no qualms sacrificing its citizens to protect the interests of foreigners. Every year, there are unknown numbers of Singapore citizens who are killed, crippled or injured during National Service, yet there is no outcry among Singaporeans.
8. Easy to ADAPT to local culture and language:
Singapore is a multi-cultural immigrant society. Regardless of where you are from, you will bound to find your fellow countrymen in Singapore . If you are mainland Chinese, you will realize that certain parts of Singapore resemble some small towns in China like Geylang and Chinatown . One can find Chinese from all the 23 provinces of China congregated along the narrow alleys of Geylang between Lorongs 4 and 22.
If you are from India , you won’t feel lost in Serangoon because so many of your kind is there! You can find Indian cuisine from all across India in Singapore itself! For Filipinos, Thais, Burmese and Vietnamese, you have enclaves of your own such as Lucky Plaza, Golden Mile Complex and Peninsula Plaza where you can hang out with your friends during the weekends.
7. No need to INTEGRATE into Singapore society:
Unlike other countries where you belong to the minority and may be pressurized to conform to the resident population, there is absolutely no need to do so in Singapore where 36 per cent of its population are foreigners. Of the remaining 64 per cents so-called “citizens”, a rising proportion are new citizens born overseas like you.
There are large number of mainland Chinese in Singapore and it is likely that you will be able to find your own clique there without bothering too much about the locals. The Indians have their own gang too and they are now branching out into HDB estates like Punggol, Sembawang and Seng Kang.
In Singapore , foreigners are the kings and you call the shots. The timid locals will not dare to step on your toes so long you assert your rights and they will give in to you like sheep, as they were called lately by a Senior Minister.
6. PREFERENTIAL treatment for foreigners:
Racism is rife in some countries like Australia which saw a spate of protests against Indians lately, but not in Singapore where the ruling party is extremely protective of foreigners to the extent of dishing out preferential treatment to them. Singaporeans will never dare to attack foreigners openly or protest against their presence because they will be arrested immediately by the police under the new Public Order Act.
However, foreigners are free to campaign for their rights and interests without much interference from the authorities.
When over 200 PRC workers protested outside the Manpower Ministry last year over unpaid wages, they were allowed to block the traffic to its entrance for hours. The employer was eventually forced to repay the workers.
In a recent case, a PRC couple together with 3 others “hijacked” a SBS bus for six hours and was given a free cab ride home in the end. The police was called to “escort” them from the bus down to the cab.
5. Get PERMANENT RESIDENT status easily:
Getting a PR means you get almost the same benefits as Singapore citizen without necessarily giving up your native citizenship which enables you can reap the full benefits offered by both and enjoy the best of the two worlds.
If you are a Singapore PR, you are allowed to stay in the country over a long period of time, you can sponsor your family to come over and stay legally, you can set-up a business here, and many other benefits.
You do not have to be a professional or world class talent to qualify for PR. Singapore’s ruling party is so desperate to boost its flagging population via immigration that they will accept any Tom, Dick or Harry.
Even cleaners, masseurs, construction workers and prostitutes are able to become PRs and citizens. Two out of every three applications for PRs are successful and you do not have to wait very long for it.
On average, if you are a professional like doctors or nurses, you will get your PR within half a year of application. A China national and Singapore PR Zhang Yuanyuan who worked as a teacher in a private school received her PR in just 2 months.
4. Take up Singapore CITIZENSHIP as a springboard to greener pastures elsewhere:
One good thing about the Singapore passport is that it enables you to travel around the world without a visa to most countries. If you have made up your mind to leave your country for good and wishes to emigrate to other countries like Australia , Canada or Britain , the easiest way to do it is to take up Singapore citizenship first and use it as a springboard.
A Filipino nurse worked in Singapore for a 5 years after which she obtained its citizenship. Within a year, she applied to work in Britain and was accepted immediately. She is now a British citizen and has brought her entire family from the Philipines to Leicester where she now works in a local hospital.
Since Singapore has already offered you a stepping stone to a better future elsewhere, it will be a waste not to make full use of it.
3. There are MANY jobs available:
There are plenty of jobs available in Singapore and foreigners are usually preferred to locals as they cost less and do not have reservist obligations.
It is easier to get a job in Singapore than in your own country. That is why your leaders are all turning to Singapore to solve the rising unemployment back home
Philipines President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo sent a delegation to Singapore last year to explore possible job opportunities for migrant Filipino and they were offered a cool 5,000 jobs by the Resort World Sentosa.
As long you are willing to try your luck, you are assured of getting a job in Singapore .
2. The pay can make you RICH:
Though you will earn less compared to Singapore workers, you will still earn far more than what you will back in your own countries due to the strong Singapore dollar.
As of now SGD$1 = RM$2.4 = RMB$4.9 = PHP32.
Even if you earn only SGD$500 a month, you will be able to set up a business in your homeland, buy a property and send your children to school if you use your earnings wisely.
1. Easy chance to become a MILLIONAIRE in Singapore :
It’s easier to become a millionaire in Singapore than in your own country. Just get a PR, buy a HDB flat and wait for a few years for its price to go up before selling it off at a hefty profit.
Though this may seem shocking to you, it is true that the ruling party allows PRs to buy HDB flats meant for citizens in the open market liberally and to pocket the profits upon selling them later absolutely TAX-FREE!
With the prices of HDB flats set to continue rising due to limited supply of new flats and increased demand contributed by the relentless influx of foreigners, you will surely stand to make a profit when you invest in one now.
In other countries, you will have to either rent a place to live in or buy an expensive flat from the private sector, but in Singapore you get to buy public housing at affordable prices and somemore can make money out of it. Where else can you get such a good deal in the world?
Two case studies in point:
1. A Malaysian and Singapore PR bought a 5-room HDB flat in the prime district of Bishan for $150,000 in the early 1990s. He sold it recently for $600,000 thereby making a profit of $450,000 which amounts to more than RM$1.1 million dollars! He became a millionaire in Malaysia after working for 2 decades in Singapore . Do you think he can earn that much money in his lifetime had he remained in Malaysia ? The best part of it is, after his children completed their secondary and college education in Singapore , he packed them off to Australia with his earnings to further their studies so that they can evade National Service. They are now Australian PRs and he is going to retire in Australia together with them.
2. A Chinese national and Singapore PR bought a 4 room HDB flat in Bukit Merah for $250,000 in the early 2000s and sold it for $460,000 at the peak of the market last year, pocketing $210,000 in an instance which is more than RMB$1 million dollars when converted to Chinese currency. She has since returned to her hometown in China where she built a luxurious 3 storey mansion for herself and family. She can live on her earnings made in Singapore for the rest of her life without lifting a finger to work.
So if you want to become a millionaire in your lifetime, come to Singapore now and you will not be disappointed by its extremely pro-foreigner government !
.
by Wake Up!
if you are a foreigner and you are finding hard to survive in your own country, then Singapore is the right place for you to earn a quick buck and perhaps to become rich in your lifetime.
Unlike other developed nations who discriminate against foreign workers, the ruling party of Singapore is extremely pro-foreigner and amendable to your interests.
In Singapore , you will enjoy essentially the same rights and benefits as the Singapore citizens without their accompanying responsibilities such as serving two years of mandatory National Service in the army.
You will be welcomed as a “talent” with the red carpet rolled out for you whether you are really talented or not.
Here are 10 top reasons why Singapore is the best place to work in for foreigners:
10. Getting a social visit pass or work permit is relatively EASY:
You can go to Singapore under a tourist vist ( Social Visit Pass ) and you will be allowed to stay in the country for up to 30 days. This can even be extended for another 30 days so that’s almost 2 months in total. Use that time to find work and chances are, you will find one.
Many women from China came to Singapore to work as freelance prostitutes and they can earn a year of their salaries back home within a month.
If you have the right connections, getting a work permit to work in Singapore is very easy as it is in desperate need of cheap foreign workers. As long you are willing to work long hours for a pittance without asking for too much, you are sure to get a job in Singapore which pays more than what you are getting in your country.
9. Safe place protected by citizens serving NATIONAL SERVICE:
Singapore is one of the safest place in Asia . All Singapore male citizens have to serve two years in the army followed by another 10 years of reservist. They will be mobilized during times of unrest to protect your lives and properties. In the event that war breaks out which is highly unlikely, you can always return back to your own country with your money and let the Singaporeans do the fighting and dying for you.
Singapore ’s ruling party has no qualms sacrificing its citizens to protect the interests of foreigners. Every year, there are unknown numbers of Singapore citizens who are killed, crippled or injured during National Service, yet there is no outcry among Singaporeans.
8. Easy to ADAPT to local culture and language:
Singapore is a multi-cultural immigrant society. Regardless of where you are from, you will bound to find your fellow countrymen in Singapore . If you are mainland Chinese, you will realize that certain parts of Singapore resemble some small towns in China like Geylang and Chinatown . One can find Chinese from all the 23 provinces of China congregated along the narrow alleys of Geylang between Lorongs 4 and 22.
If you are from India , you won’t feel lost in Serangoon because so many of your kind is there! You can find Indian cuisine from all across India in Singapore itself! For Filipinos, Thais, Burmese and Vietnamese, you have enclaves of your own such as Lucky Plaza, Golden Mile Complex and Peninsula Plaza where you can hang out with your friends during the weekends.
7. No need to INTEGRATE into Singapore society:
Unlike other countries where you belong to the minority and may be pressurized to conform to the resident population, there is absolutely no need to do so in Singapore where 36 per cent of its population are foreigners. Of the remaining 64 per cents so-called “citizens”, a rising proportion are new citizens born overseas like you.
There are large number of mainland Chinese in Singapore and it is likely that you will be able to find your own clique there without bothering too much about the locals. The Indians have their own gang too and they are now branching out into HDB estates like Punggol, Sembawang and Seng Kang.
In Singapore , foreigners are the kings and you call the shots. The timid locals will not dare to step on your toes so long you assert your rights and they will give in to you like sheep, as they were called lately by a Senior Minister.
6. PREFERENTIAL treatment for foreigners:
Racism is rife in some countries like Australia which saw a spate of protests against Indians lately, but not in Singapore where the ruling party is extremely protective of foreigners to the extent of dishing out preferential treatment to them. Singaporeans will never dare to attack foreigners openly or protest against their presence because they will be arrested immediately by the police under the new Public Order Act.
However, foreigners are free to campaign for their rights and interests without much interference from the authorities.
When over 200 PRC workers protested outside the Manpower Ministry last year over unpaid wages, they were allowed to block the traffic to its entrance for hours. The employer was eventually forced to repay the workers.
In a recent case, a PRC couple together with 3 others “hijacked” a SBS bus for six hours and was given a free cab ride home in the end. The police was called to “escort” them from the bus down to the cab.
5. Get PERMANENT RESIDENT status easily:
Getting a PR means you get almost the same benefits as Singapore citizen without necessarily giving up your native citizenship which enables you can reap the full benefits offered by both and enjoy the best of the two worlds.
If you are a Singapore PR, you are allowed to stay in the country over a long period of time, you can sponsor your family to come over and stay legally, you can set-up a business here, and many other benefits.
You do not have to be a professional or world class talent to qualify for PR. Singapore’s ruling party is so desperate to boost its flagging population via immigration that they will accept any Tom, Dick or Harry.
Even cleaners, masseurs, construction workers and prostitutes are able to become PRs and citizens. Two out of every three applications for PRs are successful and you do not have to wait very long for it.
On average, if you are a professional like doctors or nurses, you will get your PR within half a year of application. A China national and Singapore PR Zhang Yuanyuan who worked as a teacher in a private school received her PR in just 2 months.
4. Take up Singapore CITIZENSHIP as a springboard to greener pastures elsewhere:
One good thing about the Singapore passport is that it enables you to travel around the world without a visa to most countries. If you have made up your mind to leave your country for good and wishes to emigrate to other countries like Australia , Canada or Britain , the easiest way to do it is to take up Singapore citizenship first and use it as a springboard.
A Filipino nurse worked in Singapore for a 5 years after which she obtained its citizenship. Within a year, she applied to work in Britain and was accepted immediately. She is now a British citizen and has brought her entire family from the Philipines to Leicester where she now works in a local hospital.
Since Singapore has already offered you a stepping stone to a better future elsewhere, it will be a waste not to make full use of it.
3. There are MANY jobs available:
There are plenty of jobs available in Singapore and foreigners are usually preferred to locals as they cost less and do not have reservist obligations.
It is easier to get a job in Singapore than in your own country. That is why your leaders are all turning to Singapore to solve the rising unemployment back home
Philipines President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo sent a delegation to Singapore last year to explore possible job opportunities for migrant Filipino and they were offered a cool 5,000 jobs by the Resort World Sentosa.
As long you are willing to try your luck, you are assured of getting a job in Singapore .
2. The pay can make you RICH:
Though you will earn less compared to Singapore workers, you will still earn far more than what you will back in your own countries due to the strong Singapore dollar.
As of now SGD$1 = RM$2.4 = RMB$4.9 = PHP32.
Even if you earn only SGD$500 a month, you will be able to set up a business in your homeland, buy a property and send your children to school if you use your earnings wisely.
1. Easy chance to become a MILLIONAIRE in Singapore :
It’s easier to become a millionaire in Singapore than in your own country. Just get a PR, buy a HDB flat and wait for a few years for its price to go up before selling it off at a hefty profit.
Though this may seem shocking to you, it is true that the ruling party allows PRs to buy HDB flats meant for citizens in the open market liberally and to pocket the profits upon selling them later absolutely TAX-FREE!
With the prices of HDB flats set to continue rising due to limited supply of new flats and increased demand contributed by the relentless influx of foreigners, you will surely stand to make a profit when you invest in one now.
In other countries, you will have to either rent a place to live in or buy an expensive flat from the private sector, but in Singapore you get to buy public housing at affordable prices and somemore can make money out of it. Where else can you get such a good deal in the world?
Two case studies in point:
1. A Malaysian and Singapore PR bought a 5-room HDB flat in the prime district of Bishan for $150,000 in the early 1990s. He sold it recently for $600,000 thereby making a profit of $450,000 which amounts to more than RM$1.1 million dollars! He became a millionaire in Malaysia after working for 2 decades in Singapore . Do you think he can earn that much money in his lifetime had he remained in Malaysia ? The best part of it is, after his children completed their secondary and college education in Singapore , he packed them off to Australia with his earnings to further their studies so that they can evade National Service. They are now Australian PRs and he is going to retire in Australia together with them.
2. A Chinese national and Singapore PR bought a 4 room HDB flat in Bukit Merah for $250,000 in the early 2000s and sold it for $460,000 at the peak of the market last year, pocketing $210,000 in an instance which is more than RMB$1 million dollars when converted to Chinese currency. She has since returned to her hometown in China where she built a luxurious 3 storey mansion for herself and family. She can live on her earnings made in Singapore for the rest of her life without lifting a finger to work.
So if you want to become a millionaire in your lifetime, come to Singapore now and you will not be disappointed by its extremely pro-foreigner government !
.
by Wake Up!
Friday, March 4, 2011
griding poverty
when we serve NS we waste our prime years which are very rare but if we dont utilise these extremely short window of our prime years to catapulate ourselfs into escape velocity orbit ( eg bill gates , dell , steve job ) , we will forever be lock down by the pull of griding poverty. ( mass unemployed sg local males )
NS is killing Sg.
NS is killing Sg.
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
doctor highly paid
IF a lao chio grey haired doctor is worth 25 million / patient , then 18 to 19 years old are worth 20 million a year for each person. Can SAF afford this kind of talents ? if not , then they jolly well abolish NS !!
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
newton law of motion
that is right. the best thing that can happen in Sg is to abolish NS and let real talents rise to its natural level. NS is just chasing all the local real talents out of Sg to escape NS and rerservist.
with the current momentem , sg will be left with zero local talents and all FT talents.
This is all as predicted by NS IS KILLING SG theory more than 10 years ago.
with the current momentem , sg will be left with zero local talents and all FT talents.
This is all as predicted by NS IS KILLING SG theory more than 10 years ago.
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