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skyleon 27-02-2017 05:01 PM

‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Published: 10:00 AM, February 26, 2017

Updated: 10:55 PM, February 26, 2017


SINGAPORE — The most important philosophy that a leader must have is “not to take yourself or your philosophy too seriously”, said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong when asked to share his leadership mantra at a closed-door dialogue with about 100 technology innovators and disrupters from around the world.

Speaking at the event held on Friday (Feb 24), Mr Lee also stressed the need for a leader of a nation to be close to the ground and not surround himself with yes-men. In addition, he must be able to accept differing views and criticism, as well as acknowledge his mistakes and to change decisions when merited, Mr Lee said.

“You have to see the world, you have to talk to people, ordinary people. You have to have a sense of what it looks like not from the point of view of the policymaker, but from the point of view of those who are at the receiving end of your policies,” he said, based on the transcript released by the Prime Minister’s Office on Saturday.

Mr Lee added: “I try not to surround myself with ‘yes, sir’ men. That is important because if all you have are people who say ‘three bags full, sir’, then soon you start to believe them and that is disastrous.”

Instead, what a leader needs around him are “people who have their own views, whose views you respect, whom you can have a productive disagreement with, and work out ideas which you might not have come up with, or who improve on ideas you had”, Mr Lee said.

Mr Lee shared that when he is interviewing potential Members of Parliament or political officeholders, he would ask them — among other questions — what policy issues they care about and have a view on, and would like the Government to change.

“That is usually the question which they find the hardest to answer because they are not sure whether to tell us that we are dead wrong on something or other,” he said.

“But if they give us a good answer, we give them very high marks.”

He noted that for government leaders, it is “very hard” to break out of their circle.

“Because it makes so much sense — if only you drew the boxes this way, line things up like that, make that administrative adjustment and everything will work fine. But in fact, every time we draw a box like that, there is a consequence for human beings,” he pointed out.

Leaders can ill-afford to think that they are always right, when in fact they can be mistaken from time to time, Mr Lee stressed.

“Always leave open the possibility, I may be wrong. If the person tells you something, what makes him say that? Could he possibly have a point?” he said.

“You may find that after thinking it over a day or two, he has a point and you have to find some way to accommodate that and to acknowledge that you were mistaken.”

Stressing the need for leaders to consider differing views, Mr Lee said they have got to know when to accept these opinions and when not to.

“If you do not take the views, you must be able to persuade the team that you know what you are doing, please come with me even though this time I did not go with the majority view,” he said.

Mr Lee cited the recent constitutional changes to the Elected Presidency scheme, including a key amendment to stipulate that the presidency has to be rotated between the different racial communities.


continue reading here : http://www.todayonline.com/singapore/tdyleadership

XuWenQiang 27-02-2017 05:04 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Balls to you, Lanjiao Long
Year of the cock doesn't mean you can talk cock.

Elgrand 27-02-2017 06:04 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
"The more you have, the less they get. Two is enough" causes our ageing population now.

Did they ever admit this big fucking mistake?

siamkia49 27-02-2017 06:15 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
I totally agree to everything that our PM said on this article...
Except it doesn't apply to our current government.

squiggle 27-02-2017 06:45 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Please make sure you all download his videos for the good/compassion things that he said, if he or his dogs were to twist their words, do make an article for it and posting everything there. To make him lose face at least, even if cannot get him out from politics.

DreamMaster1985 27-02-2017 07:08 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
I agree with Bro siamkia49, the words our PM says does NOT apply to our current government.

Come on la, people criticize you during elections, all you do is character assassination. Say this person is no good at this, no good at that. Admit la. If you can admit mistakes and tell us why you did that, at least our dissatisfaction in you and your so-called elite team will not be very bad.

sadfa 27-02-2017 07:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skyleon (Post 15668376)
Published: 10:00 AM, February 26, 2017

Updated: 10:55 PM, February 26, 2017


SINGAPORE — The most important philosophy that a leader must have is “not to take yourself or your philosophy too seriously”, said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong when asked to share his leadership mantra at a closed-door dialogue with about 100 technology innovators and disrupters from around the world.

Speaking at the event held on Friday (Feb 24), Mr Lee also stressed the need for a leader of a nation to be close to the ground and not surround himself with yes-men. In addition, he must be able to accept differing views and criticism, as well as acknowledge his mistakes and to change decisions when merited, Mr Lee said.

“You have to see the world, you have to talk to people, ordinary people. You have to have a sense of what it looks like not from the point of view of the policymaker, but from the point of view of those who are at the receiving end of your policies,” he said, based on the transcript released by the Prime Minister’s Office on Saturday.

Mr Lee added: “I try not to surround myself with ‘yes, sir’ men. That is important because if all you have are people who say ‘three bags full, sir’, then soon you start to believe them and that is disastrous.”

Instead, what a leader needs around him are “people who have their own views, whose views you respect, whom you can have a productive disagreement with, and work out ideas which you might not have come up with, or who improve on ideas you had”, Mr Lee said.

Mr Lee shared that when he is interviewing potential Members of Parliament or political officeholders, he would ask them — among other questions — what policy issues they care about and have a view on, and would like the Government to change.

“That is usually the question which they find the hardest to answer because they are not sure whether to tell us that we are dead wrong on something or other,” he said.

“But if they give us a good answer, we give them very high marks.”

He noted that for government leaders, it is “very hard” to break out of their circle.

“Because it makes so much sense — if only you drew the boxes this way, line things up like that, make that administrative adjustment and everything will work fine. But in fact, every time we draw a box like that, there is a consequence for human beings,” he pointed out.

Leaders can ill-afford to think that they are always right, when in fact they can be mistaken from time to time, Mr Lee stressed.

“Always leave open the possibility, I may be wrong. If the person tells you something, what makes him say that? Could he possibly have a point?” he said.

“You may find that after thinking it over a day or two, he has a point and you have to find some way to accommodate that and to acknowledge that you were mistaken.”

Stressing the need for leaders to consider differing views, Mr Lee said they have got to know when to accept these opinions and when not to.

“If you do not take the views, you must be able to persuade the team that you know what you are doing, please come with me even though this time I did not go with the majority view,” he said.

Mr Lee cited the recent constitutional changes to the Elected Presidency scheme, including a key amendment to stipulate that the presidency has to be rotated between the different racial communities.


continue reading here : http://www.todayonline.com/singapore/tdyleadership

Why you post this article but don't dare to comment n let others comment. Want ppl to kanna is it. Haha
_____
Exchange points dare ma

Tong75 27-02-2017 07:44 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by siamkia49 (Post 15668627)
I totally agree to everything that our PM said on this article...
Except it doesn't apply to our current government.

Government? What government? They are businessmen

Tai_zi21 27-02-2017 08:06 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
I would prefer reading this article

http://statestimesreview.com/2017/02...st-disgusting/

jameschong1 27-02-2017 08:14 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
[QUOTE]
Quote:

Originally Posted by DreamMaster1985 (Post 15668740)
I agree with Bro siamkia49, the words our PM says does NOT apply to our current government.

Come on la, people criticize you during elections, all you do is character assassination. Say this person is no good at this, no good at that.

but the pap had the duty to expose those with poor moral quality & shadt character.
as minister chan chun sing say - are u insinuating something?
if something is wrong, u can always complain to him

honestly, can u compare low ta kiang to chan chun sing?
compare png eng huat to tan chuan jin?
compare saliva lim to lawrence wong?
compare chen show mao to vivain balakissnan?
compare chian see tong to goh chok tong?

siamkia49 27-02-2017 08:21 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
[QUOTE=jameschong1;15668917]
Quote:


but the pap had the duty to expose those with poor moral quality & shadt character.
as minister chan chun sing say - are u insinuating something?
if something is wrong, u can always complain to him

honestly, can u compare low ta kiang to chan chun sing?
compare png eng huat to tan chuan jin?
compare saliva lim to lawrence wong?
compare chen show mao to vivain balakissnan?
compare chian see tong to goh chok tong?
What is there to compare when there was not even a level playing field to begin with?

SiaSuay 27-02-2017 08:22 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
[QUOTE=siamkia49;15668934]
Quote:

Originally Posted by jameschong1 (Post 15668917)

What is there to compare when there was not even a level playing field to begin with?

This is very well said . :p

sadfa 27-02-2017 08:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jameschong1 (Post 15668917)
[QU

but the pap had the duty to expose those with poor moral quality & shadt character.
as minister chan chun sing say - are u insinuating something?
if something is wrong, u can always complain to him

honestly, can u compare low ta kiang to chan chun sing?
compare png eng huat to tan chuan jin?
compare saliva lim to lawrence wong?
compare chen show mao to vivain balakissnan?
compare chian see tong to goh chok tong?

Compare??? Haha

Talking rubbish LA.
How to compare??
What's the basis of comparison

Scholar means suitable to be minister?
0r English proficiency good means suitable
Or millionaire means successful means suitable.

This is rubbish garbagement Cook up LA.

Donald trump is a billionaire n successful.
So he should be best candidate right???

If u want to compare, the garbagement trash are all proven. PROVEN ASSHOLES. PROVEN USELESS N DONT WORK FOR SPOREANS
From Vivian to shammugamm. All of them.
On that basis they should b voted out. Swee bo.
_____
EXCHANGE points compare ma

Tribecar 27-02-2017 08:42 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
[QUOTE=jameschong1;15668917]
Quote:


but the pap had the duty to expose those with poor moral quality & shadt character.
as minister chan chun sing say - are u insinuating something?
if something is wrong, u can always complain to him

honestly, can u compare low ta kiang to chan chun sing?
compare png eng huat to tan chuan jin?
compare saliva lim to lawrence wong?
compare chen show mao to vivain balakissnan?
compare chian see tong to goh chok tong?
You mean they have the duty to expose everyone else except themselves?

Complain what? Those white bastards are always eveready to sue :D

siamkia49 27-02-2017 08:56 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
I understand there's a ton of pent up frustration among most of us but I think we should be more careful with what we are typing on this forum.
Who knows who is monitoring this forum and when right.
Don't wanna get an invitation to the ISD for kopi session y'know...

sadfa 27-02-2017 09:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by siamkia49 (Post 15669024)
I understand there's a ton of pent up frustration among most of us but I think we should be more careful with what we are typing on this forum.
Who knows who is monitoring this forum and when right.
Don't wanna get an invitation to the ISD for kopi session y'know...

Self censorship is the worst

It's like a caged bird. Except cage door open. U keep this up they don't even need a cage door anymore n they would've won
_____
Exchange points won ma

siamkia49 27-02-2017 09:24 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by sadfa (Post 15669064)
Self censorship is the worst

It's like a caged bird. Except cage door open. U keep this up they don't even need a cage door anymore n they would've won
_____
Exchange points won ma

I do agree with your point but it's already happening isn't it?

Almost the whole of SG population knows about their dirty laundry but is it wise to air it in public? :rolleyes:

Of cos people can still choose to rage against the machine but look what have that got them into...
I'd rather have more sex... :D

sadfa 27-02-2017 10:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by siamkia49 (Post 15669117)
I do agree with your point but it's already happening isn't it?

Almost the whole of SG population knows about their dirty laundry but is it wise to air it in public? :rolleyes:

Of cos people can still choose to rage against the machine but look what have that got them into...
I'd rather have more sex... :D

There's nothing in spores history to indicate sporeans Want or love to be oppressed. It's sad sporeans accept this shit n think it's normal.

So now all sporeans now n future must respect n fear garbagement. Criticise them or don't make positive comments on them means sporeans can be punished or fix.

Why do sporeans accept this??
Obviously this benefits a few ppl n not spore.

This iz really spores shame
_____
Exchange points shame ma

siamkia49 27-02-2017 10:28 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by sadfa (Post 15669261)
There's nothing in spores history to indicate sporeans Want or love to be oppressed. It's sad sporeans accept this shit n think it's normal.

So now all sporeans now n future must respect n fear garbagement. Criticise them or don't make positive comments on them means sporeans can be punished or fix.

Why do sporeans accept this??
Obviously this benefits a few ppl n not spore.

This iz really spores shame
_____
Exchange points shame ma

Hmmm... Ok it seems u have made your choice so good luck with that.

I hope your rants and criticism can make a difference in Singaprean's life and one day Make Singapore Great Again! :D

P/S: Make no mistake that I am not a PAP supporter and I've never given them my vote in my entire life...
Peace out...

sadfa 27-02-2017 10:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DreamMaster1985 (Post 15668740)
I agree with Bro siamkia49, the words our PM says does NOT apply to our current government.

Come on la, people criticize you during elections, all you do is character assassination. Say this person is no good at this, no good at that. Admit la. If you can admit mistakes and tell us why you did that, at least our dissatisfaction in you and your so-called elite team will not be very bad.

Character assassination???
Don't joke La. If it's only that, then that's normal

If in USA, Obama sue trump bankrupt, put trump in Guantanamo, victimise his children, Americans will take the streets 100 times worse than in South Korea n even an unsuitable Trump will b voted in with 80% votes OK.

In spore, sporeans just diam diam n look the other way. National shame la

Sporeans should speak out n say we do not accept your politics n if we are given a choice that we must accept your politics in order to accept the ' best n brightest in spore' to rule sporeans, then sporeans should say bye bye to garbagement. We don't need you
_____
Exchange points downplay ma

skyleon 28-02-2017 10:38 AM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by sadfa (Post 15668779)
Why you post this article but don't dare to comment n let others comment. Want ppl to kanna is it. Haha
_____
Exchange points dare ma

Why would I want people to kanna ? Please you don't have to worry about the members in this wonderful forum. Majority of the members here are very intelligent and know what they can say just like you . Anyways a few of the brothers had already mentioned so there is no need for me to repeat it. :)

SiaSuay 01-03-2017 04:35 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
[QUOTE=Tribecar;15668995]
Quote:

Originally Posted by jameschong1 (Post 15668917)

You mean they have the duty to expose everyone else except themselves?

Complain what? Those white bastards are always eveready to sue :D

That is indeed very true . So who dare to voice out ?

SiaSuay 01-03-2017 04:36 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
~~~ delete post ~~~ double posting

SiaSuay 01-03-2017 04:38 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by siamkia49 (Post 15669117)
I do agree with your point but it's already happening isn't it?

Almost the whole of SG population knows about their dirty laundry but is it wise to air it in public? :rolleyes:

Of cos people can still choose to rage against the machine but look what have that got them into...
I'd rather have more sex... :D

I also rather have more sex but everything is getting more and more expensive .

skyleon 01-03-2017 05:07 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
PM Lee on S'pore-style democracy, press freedom and gay rights

Published: 1:45 PM, March 1, 2017

Updated: 1:58 PM, March 1, 2017



SINGAPORE — Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong rejected an assertion by BBC journalist Stephen Sackur that Singapore is not a successful democracy because it has been governed by the same party since independence and lacks a powerful opposition.

“Just because the voters have voted for me and my party does not mean that we are not open,” Mr Lee said, noting that there are many parties in Singapore and elections are fiercely contested.

To Mr Sackur’s point that there are only a handful of opposition Members of Parliament (MPs), Mr Lee pointed out that there are six elected and three unelected Members of Parliament (MPs) who are not from the ruling People’s Action Party, and said the number would be increased to at least 12.

“But really it is the workings of our democratic system,” he said, adding that Singaporeans voted for the PAP candidates because they have the confidence in the PAP to form the government and to govern well.

“Once the government stops functioning, or for that matter, if I have a Member of Parliament who does not perform his duties and loses the confidence of the supporters and I field them again, the situation will change overnight. It is open,” said Mr Lee.

In a wide-ranging interview, the veteran journalist also asked if the Singapore government would consider repealing Section 377A of the Penal Code — which criminalises sex between men — as a symbol of change in the country.

“It is a matter of society values. We inherited this from British Victorian attitudes,” Mr Lee replied.

Asked whether Singapore today should reflect British Victorian attitudes, Mr Lee added: “We are not British. We are not Victorian. But this is a society which is not that liberal on these matters. Attitudes have changed, but I believe if you have a referendum on the issue today, 377A would stand.”

Mr Sackur then asked if Mr Lee would change his view on Section 377A if his children or grandchildren were gay.

“I think that it’s a law which is there. If I remove it I will not remove the problem because if you look at what has happened in the West; in Britain you decriminalised it in the 1960s, your attitudes have changed a long way but even now gay marriage is contentious,” said Mr Lee, adding that the issue is also a controversial one in America and other parts of Europe.

Pressed for his personal view on the matter and whether he would like to get rid of Section 377A, Mr Lee added: “My personal view is that if I don’t have a problem, this is an uneasy compromise, I’m prepared to live with it until social attitudes change.”

During the interview, Mr Sackur also brought up the possible linking of preferential trade deals with human rights, including freedom of expression and of the press, an issue recently debated in British parliament.

“I do not see you being restrained in asking me questions,” Mr Lee replied.

“I would not presume to tell you how your Press Council should operate. Why should you presume to tell me how my country should run?” he added.

“We are completely open; we have one of the fastest Internet accesses in the world; we have no great wall of the Internet; you can get any site in the world. So where is the restriction?”

When Mr Sackur pressed him on how he would react if Britain were to require that trade deals come with guarantees on human rights, press freedom, workers’ rights and demonstrators’ rights, Mr Lee withheld judgement.

“I would wait to react until I see it,” he said.

But he made clear that he thought the notion impractical. “You look at the Americans. They do not lack fervour in moral causes. They promote democracy, freedom of speech, women’s rights, gay rights and sometimes even transgender rights. But you do not see them applying that universally across the world, with all their allies,” he said.


continue reading here : http://www.todayonline.com/singapore...and-gay-rights

fr90r 01-03-2017 10:58 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
This is a "Adult Discussions about SEX" forum, please bring your political agenda elsewhere.

skyleon 02-03-2017 02:05 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
One-party rule doesn’t mean Singapore is closed: PM Lee

Published: 1:45 PM, March 1, 2017

Updated: 11:09 PM, March 1, 2017



SINGAPORE — Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong has rejected an assertion by a BBC journalist that Singapore is not a successful democracy because it has been governed by the same party since independence and lacks a powerful Opposition.

“Just because the voters have voted for me and my party does not mean that we are not open,” Mr Lee said on the BBC Hardtalk programme that aired on Wednesday (March 1), where he was interviewed by Mr Stephen Sackur.

“The politics is open. There is no constraint on people forming political parties, standing for election, campaigning, publishing manifestos,” Mr Lee added.

To Mr Sackur’s point that there are only a handful of Opposition Members of Parliament (MPs), Mr Lee pointed out that there are six elected and three unelected MPs who are not from the ruling People’s Action Party, and said the number would be increased to at least 12.

“But, really, it is the workings of our democratic system,” he said. “Once the Government stops functioning, or for that matter, if I have a Member of Parliament who does not perform his duties and loses the confidence of the supporters and I field him again, the situation will change overnight.”

Asked to comment on claims by human rights groups that he is imposing “a mix of absolute political control and repression of dissenting voices that was the hallmark of his father”, Mr Lee replied: “If it were such a miserable place, you would not be interviewing me. You would be going down the streets and getting ‘vox pops’, and all sorts of people would be saying terrible things about the Government and some of them would have emigrated.

“But the fact is, Singaporeans are happy, they have chosen this Government. We are governing the country and the people to the best of our ability. Millions more would like to come if we allowed it.”

During the interview, Mr Sackur also brought up the linking of trade deals with human rights, an issue recently debated in British Parliament. He cited how the leader of the Liberal Democrats in the UK, Mr Tim Farron, had argued that Britain should raise issues of freedom of expression and freedom of the press in any trade talks with Singapore. “I do not see you being restrained in asking me questions,” Mr Lee said in response.


continue reading here : http://www.todayonline.com/singapore...and-gay-rights

SiaSuay 02-03-2017 04:59 PM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by fr90r (Post 15676346)
This is a "Adult Discussions about SEX" forum, please bring your political agenda elsewhere.

Hello clone of rocket_boy why you so bohji and bohlampar use another clone to talk to us . Also you should write big and red fonts for people to see . :D

sadfa 02-03-2017 10:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by skyleon (Post 15678106)
One-party rule doesn’t mean Singapore is closed: PM Lee

Published: 1:45 PM, March 1, 2017

Updated: 11:09 PM, March 1, 2017



SINGAPORE — Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong has rejected an assertion by a BBC journalist that Singapore is not a successful democracy because it has been governed by the same party since independence and lacks a powerful Opposition.

“Just because the voters have voted for me and my party does not mean that we are not open,” Mr Lee said on the BBC Hardtalk programme that aired on Wednesday (March 1), where he was interviewed by Mr Stephen Sackur.

“The politics is open. There is no constraint on people forming political parties, standing for election, campaigning, publishing manifestos,” Mr Lee added.

To Mr Sackur’s point that there are only a handful of Opposition Members of Parliament (MPs), Mr Lee pointed out that there are six elected and three unelected MPs who are not from the ruling People’s Action Party, and said the number would be increased to at least 12.

“But, really, it is the workings of our democratic system,” he said. “Once the Government stops functioning, or for that matter, if I have a Member of Parliament who does not perform his duties and loses the confidence of the supporters and I field him again, the situation will change overnight.”

Asked to comment on claims by human rights groups that he is imposing “a mix of absolute political control and repression of dissenting voices that was the hallmark of his father”, Mr Lee replied: “If it were such a miserable place, you would not be interviewing me. You would be going down the streets and getting ‘vox pops’, and all sorts of people would be saying terrible things about the Government and some of them would have emigrated.

“But the fact is, Singaporeans are happy, they have chosen this Government. We are governing the country and the people to the best of our ability. Millions more would like to come if we allowed it.”

During the interview, Mr Sackur also brought up the linking of trade deals with human rights, an issue recently debated in British Parliament. He cited how the leader of the Liberal Democrats in the UK, Mr Tim Farron, had argued that Britain should raise issues of freedom of expression and freedom of the press in any trade talks with Singapore. “I do not see you being restrained in asking me questions,” Mr Lee said in response.


continue reading here : http://www.todayonline.com/singapore...and-gay-rights

Wtf !!!!!

Talking rubbish!!! No wonder sporeans so stupid when they follow this shit.

Ccb claimed you can't say spore isn't open cos Garbagement is voted in constantly.

ITS PRECISELY SPORE NOT OPEN thats why they're voted in constantly!!

Saddam used to have 100% votes. Knn Iraq open ma!!!

If spore so open, need media to plp garbagement n say they're the best n only they can lead. If spore so open, why oppo always get hounded n sued . If spore so open, why sporeans don't Want to sia suay n get involved in politics

And millions want to join spore??? Knn la.
The prcs Indians n filipino go spore just to make money la. Stupid

Really delusional sack of shit.
He probably think all sporeans love him
And this BBC suckur should do his research la.
______
Exchange points delusional ma

kuasimi 04-03-2017 01:55 AM

Re: ‘Leaders must be able to take criticism, acknowledge mistakes’: PM Lee
 
100,000 more foreign workers needed: PM Lee

http://forums.$$$$$$$$$$$$.com.sg/current-affairs-lounge-17/good-news-pm-lee-wants-bring-100-000-foreign-workers-into-singapore-2838428.html


suggest Singaporeans go somewhere else to be foreign workers or ask that this 100,000 join the political industry in Singapore instead.
---------------------------------------

http://sg.yfittopostblog.com/2010/07...needed-pm-lee/


100,000 more foreign workers needed: PM Lee

By Angela Lim – July 15th, 2010
Email Facebook Twitter Print





Fuelled by the record growth the government is forecasting for the economy this year, more than 100,000 foreigners are set to enter Singapore’s workforce, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong told The Straits Times.

PM Lee said the move was unavoidable as the labour market here is bursting at its seams.

“If we don’t allow the foreign workers in, you are going to have overheating,” he said. However, he assured Singaporeans that the government is managing the number, saying the calibration of foreign workers will moderate the inflow.

Mr Lee added, “Even with that, I imagine there will be more than 100,000 extra foreign workers this year. I cannot see it otherwise. But we have to accept that.”

This projected inflow is a slowdown, however, compared to the surge of 144,500 in 2007 and 157,000 in 2008.

Higher levy rates and a tiered system that came into effect at the start of this month makes it increasingly costly to employ many semi-skilled foreign workers. This allows employers time to adjust and invest in improving productivity.

Leong Wai Ho, an economist with Barclays Capital Investment Bank, does not think the inflow is excessive. “The addition of 100,000 probably reflects more discriminate and careful use of foreign workers, not that the levies have gone up,” he said.

Economists like Mr Leong see many foreign workers moving to fill spots in the hotel plus food and beverage sectors, as well as high-end industries such as electronics and marine, where demand for semi-skilled S-pass holders is high.

The hospitality sector in particular is in need of workers following the opening of the two new integrated resorts and a sudden increase in the number of tourists landing on Singapore shores.

In February, the government, in a bid to reduce the country’s reliance on foreign workers, said it would limit the numbers to one-third of the workforce which currently stands around three million. The total foreign population in the workforce came up to around one million last year.

Mr Teo Siong Seng, president of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry which has some 4,000 members, supports the policies to cut reliance on foreign workers.

“A more controlled inflow of foreign workers will benefit the country,” he said.
Manpower Minister Gan Kim Yong also stressed the importance of a productivity-driven economy for sustainable growth in the next ten years.

“In the short term, we would need to tap on more foreign workers to support economic growth… while maintaining the longer-term goal of reducing over-reliance on foreign workers through investments in productivity,” Mr Gan explained.

While many Singaporeans workers are concerned about the inflow, Labour MP Josephine Teo feels that companies facing a shortage of workers may find the increase in foreign workers “a welcome relief”.

Singapore’s economy continues on its way to chalking up two records this year: the highest growth in the country’s history and fastest recovery in Asia. This puts the country’s economy ahead of the pack, even beating global powerhouses India and China.






http://sg.yfittopostblog.com/2010/07...needed-pm-lee/


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