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Phrases used by parrots: "...everyone has a part to play...", "...play their part..."
- Thread starter LITTLEREDDOT
- Start date
#15
All must play their part to build stronger society
Forum: All must play their part to build stronger society
PUBLISHED 8 HOURS AGO
The Government has just announced a $33 billion supplementary Budget, which will bring the total amount of relief to close to $100 billion (4th Budget sets aside $33b more to help workers, businesses, May 27).
This enormous amount reflects the depth and severity of the economic contraction the pandemic has caused. Fortunately, we have the resources to deal with it, after decades of sustained progress.
For this, we need to thank the older generations. We owe a special obligation to our senior citizens. Whether they are ageing with their families at home, staying at nursing homes or requiring treatment at hospitals, we should do all we can to make them as comfortable as possible.
If they work even in their old age, we should give them the respect they deserve and pay them a decent enough wage to live a dignified life. Even as we focus on saving the livelihoods of all Singaporeans, we should make a more generous concession to our pioneers.
Like them, we have a responsibility to contribute to the security of future generations. We cannot be a generation that takes without knowing how to give back.
This cannot be about only retaining our jobs and livelihoods. It is more about remaking ourselves and our society to be as exceptional as those before us.
When the world is going through such a huge change, there are no easy choices. To remain relevant and prosperous, we have to rediscover our own groove, be brave and take risks.
There are uncomfortable realities that have become obvious to us. One is that we can no longer depend on such a large pool of foreigners to carry out essential work. Another is that blue-collar work should not be seen as inferior.
A strong and cohesive society is ultimately measured by how well we look after one another. This crisis is a wake-up call for each of us to play our part to build an even stronger society.
Zulkifli Baharudin
All must play their part to build stronger society
Forum: All must play their part to build stronger society
PUBLISHED 8 HOURS AGO
The Government has just announced a $33 billion supplementary Budget, which will bring the total amount of relief to close to $100 billion (4th Budget sets aside $33b more to help workers, businesses, May 27).
This enormous amount reflects the depth and severity of the economic contraction the pandemic has caused. Fortunately, we have the resources to deal with it, after decades of sustained progress.
For this, we need to thank the older generations. We owe a special obligation to our senior citizens. Whether they are ageing with their families at home, staying at nursing homes or requiring treatment at hospitals, we should do all we can to make them as comfortable as possible.
If they work even in their old age, we should give them the respect they deserve and pay them a decent enough wage to live a dignified life. Even as we focus on saving the livelihoods of all Singaporeans, we should make a more generous concession to our pioneers.
Like them, we have a responsibility to contribute to the security of future generations. We cannot be a generation that takes without knowing how to give back.
This cannot be about only retaining our jobs and livelihoods. It is more about remaking ourselves and our society to be as exceptional as those before us.
When the world is going through such a huge change, there are no easy choices. To remain relevant and prosperous, we have to rediscover our own groove, be brave and take risks.
There are uncomfortable realities that have become obvious to us. One is that we can no longer depend on such a large pool of foreigners to carry out essential work. Another is that blue-collar work should not be seen as inferior.
A strong and cohesive society is ultimately measured by how well we look after one another. This crisis is a wake-up call for each of us to play our part to build an even stronger society.
Zulkifli Baharudin
#16
Mr Heng called on both workers and employers to do their part by staying focused on it.
Singapore must ensure that it plays 'valued and inextricable role' in post-Covid-19 world: DPM Heng Swee Keat
The topic of helping Singaporeans adapt to changes caused by the pandemic was raised several times in Parliament.ST PHOTO: NG SOR LUAN
PUBLISHED JUN 5, 2020, 9:44 PM SGT
Linette Lai
Political Correspondent
SINGAPORE - As the coronavirus changes the global landscape, Singapore must ensure that it plays a "valued and inextricable role" in this new post-Covid-19 world, said Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat on Friday.
Central to achieving this goal is the work of the new Emerging Stronger Task Force, which is studying the shifts and making recommendations on how Singapore should refresh its economic strategy.
The recommendations will focus on technology and innovation, digitalisation and disruption to global supply chains.
"Like a pearl that is part of a strand of vital global nodes across the world, we must play a valued and inextricable role in the new global configuration," said Mr Heng. "We will do so by forging new partnerships and bringing new value to the world through innovation and deep capabilities, including technological capabilities."
The 17-member task force is chaired by Minister for Social and Family Development Desmond Lee and PSA International group chief executive Tan Chong Meng. It includes representatives from various sectors, such as banking, aviation, engineering and hospitality.
The topic of helping Singaporeans adapt to changes caused by the pandemic was raised several times during the two-day debate on the supplementary Fortitude Budget.
Ms Cheryl Chan (Fengshan) called for the Government to consider proposals from various industries as they prepare to restart work in a changed environment. The authorities should make "specific adjustments instead of broad measures", and trade associations and merchant groups should also weigh in, she suggested.
"This will truly give a fresh breath of life to the industries at an accelerated pace," Ms Chan said. "One which adapts to the new environment, and concurrently creates new jobs, revamp job scopes, provide upskilling and new customer experiences that are sustainable."
Nominated MP Douglas Foo lauded efforts in the Budget to help small and medium-sized enterprises go digital, but pointed out that some companies are still struggling to send older workers for training.
This group tends to be more comfortable in languages other than English, he said. But there are relatively few courses conducted in Chinese, Malay or Tamil.
Replying to their comments, Mr Heng said hastening Singapore's economic transformation is a national priority. He called on both workers and employers to do their part by staying focused on it.
Other MPs, such as Mr Saktiandi Supaat (Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC) and Mr Patrick Tay (West Coast GRC), spoke on the importance of self-sufficiency, resilience and building up a strong Singaporean core.
"The pandemic has taught all of us an important thing: self-sufficiency is important, be it on supplies or labour," Mr Saktiandi told the House on Thursday. "There is greater urgency than ever to ramp up self-sufficiency, especially on the basic necessities like food."
Mr Heng acknowledged that one way for businesses to build resilience is to establish a strong Singaporean core. This creates opportunities for local workers and helps businesses to operate in a sustainable manner, he said, even if the country's external labour supply is disrupted.
He compared the pandemic to a mighty storm that has damaged sails and driven ships around the world back into their harbours.
While waiting for the storm to subside, Singapore must use the downtime to build new strengths and capabilities, he said.
"Let us take this rare chance to repair, upgrade our ship and install new instruments, re-orientate our mental compass and strengthen our sailors, so that when the fair wind comes, we will sail out faster and further than ever before."
Mr Heng called on both workers and employers to do their part by staying focused on it.
Singapore must ensure that it plays 'valued and inextricable role' in post-Covid-19 world: DPM Heng Swee Keat
The topic of helping Singaporeans adapt to changes caused by the pandemic was raised several times in Parliament.ST PHOTO: NG SOR LUAN
PUBLISHED JUN 5, 2020, 9:44 PM SGT
Linette Lai
Political Correspondent
SINGAPORE - As the coronavirus changes the global landscape, Singapore must ensure that it plays a "valued and inextricable role" in this new post-Covid-19 world, said Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat on Friday.
Central to achieving this goal is the work of the new Emerging Stronger Task Force, which is studying the shifts and making recommendations on how Singapore should refresh its economic strategy.
The recommendations will focus on technology and innovation, digitalisation and disruption to global supply chains.
"Like a pearl that is part of a strand of vital global nodes across the world, we must play a valued and inextricable role in the new global configuration," said Mr Heng. "We will do so by forging new partnerships and bringing new value to the world through innovation and deep capabilities, including technological capabilities."
The 17-member task force is chaired by Minister for Social and Family Development Desmond Lee and PSA International group chief executive Tan Chong Meng. It includes representatives from various sectors, such as banking, aviation, engineering and hospitality.
The topic of helping Singaporeans adapt to changes caused by the pandemic was raised several times during the two-day debate on the supplementary Fortitude Budget.
Ms Cheryl Chan (Fengshan) called for the Government to consider proposals from various industries as they prepare to restart work in a changed environment. The authorities should make "specific adjustments instead of broad measures", and trade associations and merchant groups should also weigh in, she suggested.
"This will truly give a fresh breath of life to the industries at an accelerated pace," Ms Chan said. "One which adapts to the new environment, and concurrently creates new jobs, revamp job scopes, provide upskilling and new customer experiences that are sustainable."
Nominated MP Douglas Foo lauded efforts in the Budget to help small and medium-sized enterprises go digital, but pointed out that some companies are still struggling to send older workers for training.
This group tends to be more comfortable in languages other than English, he said. But there are relatively few courses conducted in Chinese, Malay or Tamil.
Replying to their comments, Mr Heng said hastening Singapore's economic transformation is a national priority. He called on both workers and employers to do their part by staying focused on it.
Other MPs, such as Mr Saktiandi Supaat (Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC) and Mr Patrick Tay (West Coast GRC), spoke on the importance of self-sufficiency, resilience and building up a strong Singaporean core.
"The pandemic has taught all of us an important thing: self-sufficiency is important, be it on supplies or labour," Mr Saktiandi told the House on Thursday. "There is greater urgency than ever to ramp up self-sufficiency, especially on the basic necessities like food."
Mr Heng acknowledged that one way for businesses to build resilience is to establish a strong Singaporean core. This creates opportunities for local workers and helps businesses to operate in a sustainable manner, he said, even if the country's external labour supply is disrupted.
He compared the pandemic to a mighty storm that has damaged sails and driven ships around the world back into their harbours.
While waiting for the storm to subside, Singapore must use the downtime to build new strengths and capabilities, he said.
"Let us take this rare chance to repair, upgrade our ship and install new instruments, re-orientate our mental compass and strengthen our sailors, so that when the fair wind comes, we will sail out faster and further than ever before."
Last edited:
They are disappointed that the population is not playing their part in the
govt's wayang. So, as supporting actors, we must play our part.
govt's wayang. So, as supporting actors, we must play our part.
Most people who get their letters published on 158th are PAP porlumpars, including this token Melayu.
It wasn't the first time he wrote to the Shitty Times Forum.
It matters a lot who is picked as next Singapore PM: Panel
https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/it-matters-a-lot-who-is-picked-as-next-pm-panel
---
Tell us more about NMP hopefuls
https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/tell-us-more-about-nmp-hopefuls
Members of the panel on racial and religious harmony forum organised by OnePeople.sg comprise (from left), Associate Professor Kwok Kian-Woon from the Nanyang Technological University (NTU); Mr Zulkifli Baharudin, former nominated MP; and Mr Gerald Singham, vice-chairman of OnePeople.sg, who is also moderator for the forum.
#16
Car owners can also do their part by sending the pre-owned cars for inspection prior to purchase.
Forum: Hard to identify those who tamper with odometer
PUBLISHED 10 HOURS AGO
We thank Dr Yik Keng Yeong for his letter (Look into tampering case, May 29).
The Consumers Association of Singapore (Case) is aware of consumer complaints alleging that they had purchased pre-owned cars with tampered odometers and has been looking into the issue for the past few years.
Tampering with odometer readings with the intent to deceive potential buyers is an offence under the Penal Code.
Case has been engaging the relevant authorities on this issue and understands that investigations for such cases tend to be inconclusive due to a lack of evidence as to which party had actually tampered with the odometer, particularly when the cars are sold through multiple parties.
To deal with this, Case has suggested that the authorities require that odometer readings be recorded and included as part of the vehicle transfer process to deter tampering.
Case has also been engaging the industry to encourage car dealers to provide logbooks and service records containing the odometer readings of pre-owned cars to buyers as part of the purchase transaction.
Car owners can also do their part by sending the pre-owned cars for inspection prior to purchase.
Consumers who suspect their odometers have been tampered with can approach Case (hotline: 6100-0315, www.case.org.sg/complaint_onlinecomplaint.aspx).
Consumers can also make a police report to request the police to investigate under the Penal Code.
Lim Biow Chuan
President
Consumers Association of Singapore
Car owners can also do their part by sending the pre-owned cars for inspection prior to purchase.
Forum: Hard to identify those who tamper with odometer
PUBLISHED 10 HOURS AGO
We thank Dr Yik Keng Yeong for his letter (Look into tampering case, May 29).
The Consumers Association of Singapore (Case) is aware of consumer complaints alleging that they had purchased pre-owned cars with tampered odometers and has been looking into the issue for the past few years.
Tampering with odometer readings with the intent to deceive potential buyers is an offence under the Penal Code.
Case has been engaging the relevant authorities on this issue and understands that investigations for such cases tend to be inconclusive due to a lack of evidence as to which party had actually tampered with the odometer, particularly when the cars are sold through multiple parties.
To deal with this, Case has suggested that the authorities require that odometer readings be recorded and included as part of the vehicle transfer process to deter tampering.
Case has also been engaging the industry to encourage car dealers to provide logbooks and service records containing the odometer readings of pre-owned cars to buyers as part of the purchase transaction.
Car owners can also do their part by sending the pre-owned cars for inspection prior to purchase.
Consumers who suspect their odometers have been tampered with can approach Case (hotline: 6100-0315, www.case.org.sg/complaint_onlinecomplaint.aspx).
Consumers can also make a police report to request the police to investigate under the Penal Code.
Lim Biow Chuan
President
Consumers Association of Singapore
I prefer watching chiobu playing their lady-part.
#17
Tan Boon Gin, chief executive of SGX RegCo, said: "Each member of our market community has a role to play in ensuring a well-governed market and the protection of investors' interests."
Lawyers for Singapore listed firms get best practices guide for SGX RegCo submissions
Chief executive of SGX RegCo Tan Boon Gin said lawyers ensure a well-govered market by upholding the legal framework underpinning corporate finance activities.ST PHOTO: CHONG JUN LIANG
PUBLISHED 1 HOUR AGO
SINGAPORE (THE BUSINESS TIMES) - Singapore lawyers making submissions to the bourse operator's regulatory arm on behalf of listed issuers can now refer to a guide that sets out recommendations and best practices.
Singapore Exchange Regulation (SGX RegCo) and the Law Society of Singapore (LawSoc) on Friday (June 26) jointly issued a best practices guide which covers matters including consultations on interpretations of the listing rules, applications for waivers, and submission of circulars and similar documents to shareholders in relation to corporate actions.
Tan Boon Gin, chief executive of SGX RegCo, said: "Each member of our market community has a role to play in ensuring a well-governed market and the protection of investors' interests. Lawyers do so by upholding the legal framework underpinning corporate finance activities."
The guide sets out expectations for Singapore lawyers in the course of regulatory submissions, and seeks to ensure that their conduct fulfils their statutory, common law and ethical standards and duties, he added.
LawSoc president Gregory Vijayendran, SC, said the guide will "proactively assist our corporate Bar to be aware, alive and alert to the key concerns of the regulatory authorities and offer practical handles on managing those professional expectations".
He noted that in the long term, these best practices are expected to raise the bar for professional services of Singapore-regulated lawyers and also augment the reputation of law firms in serving the legal needs of Singapore's investment community.
In particular, SGX RegCo has introduced an administrative measure, stated in the new guide, requiring the naming of the law firms for the covered transactions in shareholders' circulars.
"This will foster greater accountability and give a sense of ownership as well as appropriately honour our law firms," Mr Vijayendran said.
The best practices guide takes effect immediately. It can be found on SGX RegCo's website.
Tan Boon Gin, chief executive of SGX RegCo, said: "Each member of our market community has a role to play in ensuring a well-governed market and the protection of investors' interests."
Lawyers for Singapore listed firms get best practices guide for SGX RegCo submissions
Chief executive of SGX RegCo Tan Boon Gin said lawyers ensure a well-govered market by upholding the legal framework underpinning corporate finance activities.ST PHOTO: CHONG JUN LIANG
PUBLISHED 1 HOUR AGO
SINGAPORE (THE BUSINESS TIMES) - Singapore lawyers making submissions to the bourse operator's regulatory arm on behalf of listed issuers can now refer to a guide that sets out recommendations and best practices.
Singapore Exchange Regulation (SGX RegCo) and the Law Society of Singapore (LawSoc) on Friday (June 26) jointly issued a best practices guide which covers matters including consultations on interpretations of the listing rules, applications for waivers, and submission of circulars and similar documents to shareholders in relation to corporate actions.
Tan Boon Gin, chief executive of SGX RegCo, said: "Each member of our market community has a role to play in ensuring a well-governed market and the protection of investors' interests. Lawyers do so by upholding the legal framework underpinning corporate finance activities."
The guide sets out expectations for Singapore lawyers in the course of regulatory submissions, and seeks to ensure that their conduct fulfils their statutory, common law and ethical standards and duties, he added.
LawSoc president Gregory Vijayendran, SC, said the guide will "proactively assist our corporate Bar to be aware, alive and alert to the key concerns of the regulatory authorities and offer practical handles on managing those professional expectations".
He noted that in the long term, these best practices are expected to raise the bar for professional services of Singapore-regulated lawyers and also augment the reputation of law firms in serving the legal needs of Singapore's investment community.
In particular, SGX RegCo has introduced an administrative measure, stated in the new guide, requiring the naming of the law firms for the covered transactions in shareholders' circulars.
"This will foster greater accountability and give a sense of ownership as well as appropriately honour our law firms," Mr Vijayendran said.
The best practices guide takes effect immediately. It can be found on SGX RegCo's website.
#18
Masagos is #1 parrot. Two cliches in one post.
"Our Safe Distancing Ambassadors and Enforcement Officers will continue to walk the ground to advise members of the public to adhere to these measures, and will not hesitate to issue fines on violations."
"Let’s all do our part to keep Singapore safe."
Masagos Zulkifli is
sharing a COVID-19 update.
23h ·
Many of us enjoy meeting and hanging out with friends and family members, and we miss how we used to be able to do this freely. But we are still in the midst of a long battle with the COVID-19 pandemic. We must be mindful, and continue being vigilant. This is critical, for us to protect one another.
I have been concerned that some complacency may be setting in, at a time when we must keep our guard up. For example, the beaches at East Coast Park and Sentosa were extremely crowded over the past weekend. Our Safe Distancing Ambassadors and Enforcement Officers encountered many groups comprising more than 10 people who were from extended families, or were friends congregating. A good number didn't wear masks even when reminded saying they were eating or drinking.
Extended exposure to one another without masks and in packed crowds place those involved and others around them at greater risk of contracting the COVID-19 virus.
To control the crowds, NParks has since early July segmented the more popular beachfronts at East Coast Park. They have also temporarily closed selected sections when these get too crowded.
We will be stepping up our enforcement. This week, 18 people will be charged in court for gathering at a place of residence for social reasons during the Circuit Breaker. Another 10 individuals will be charged in court for holding a social gathering at a fitness corner with portable tables and chairs, and bottles of liquor in Phase 2. These actions are not acceptable, and a clear violation of the safe distancing measures. We take such breaches seriously because they can potentially lead to the formation of large clusters.
COVID-19 remains a threat and we must continue to be socially responsible. Remember to wear a mask at all times except when eating or drinking, or engaging in sports. Keep within a group size of no more than 5 people and maintain a safe distance of at least 1 metre from other groups. Do not intermix between groups at parks, beaches and other public spaces. To help with contact tracing efforts, please do scan the SafeEntry QR codes set up at designated entry points at parks and along beachfronts before entering these spaces.
I seek everyone’s cooperation in continuing to observe these safe distancing measures during Phase 2. Our Safe Distancing Ambassadors and Enforcement Officers will continue to walk the ground to advise members of the public to adhere to these measures, and will not hesitate to issue fines on violations.
Let’s all do our part to keep Singapore safe.
Masagos is #1 parrot. Two cliches in one post.
"Our Safe Distancing Ambassadors and Enforcement Officers will continue to walk the ground to advise members of the public to adhere to these measures, and will not hesitate to issue fines on violations."
"Let’s all do our part to keep Singapore safe."
Masagos Zulkifli is
sharing a COVID-19 update.
23h ·
Many of us enjoy meeting and hanging out with friends and family members, and we miss how we used to be able to do this freely. But we are still in the midst of a long battle with the COVID-19 pandemic. We must be mindful, and continue being vigilant. This is critical, for us to protect one another.
I have been concerned that some complacency may be setting in, at a time when we must keep our guard up. For example, the beaches at East Coast Park and Sentosa were extremely crowded over the past weekend. Our Safe Distancing Ambassadors and Enforcement Officers encountered many groups comprising more than 10 people who were from extended families, or were friends congregating. A good number didn't wear masks even when reminded saying they were eating or drinking.
Extended exposure to one another without masks and in packed crowds place those involved and others around them at greater risk of contracting the COVID-19 virus.
To control the crowds, NParks has since early July segmented the more popular beachfronts at East Coast Park. They have also temporarily closed selected sections when these get too crowded.
We will be stepping up our enforcement. This week, 18 people will be charged in court for gathering at a place of residence for social reasons during the Circuit Breaker. Another 10 individuals will be charged in court for holding a social gathering at a fitness corner with portable tables and chairs, and bottles of liquor in Phase 2. These actions are not acceptable, and a clear violation of the safe distancing measures. We take such breaches seriously because they can potentially lead to the formation of large clusters.
COVID-19 remains a threat and we must continue to be socially responsible. Remember to wear a mask at all times except when eating or drinking, or engaging in sports. Keep within a group size of no more than 5 people and maintain a safe distance of at least 1 metre from other groups. Do not intermix between groups at parks, beaches and other public spaces. To help with contact tracing efforts, please do scan the SafeEntry QR codes set up at designated entry points at parks and along beachfronts before entering these spaces.
I seek everyone’s cooperation in continuing to observe these safe distancing measures during Phase 2. Our Safe Distancing Ambassadors and Enforcement Officers will continue to walk the ground to advise members of the public to adhere to these measures, and will not hesitate to issue fines on violations.
Let’s all do our part to keep Singapore safe.
#19
"Schools can remind children to practise good hygiene, but most importantly, parents must do their part and be good role models."
Forum: Dangers of bad habits at hawker centres not taken seriously
PUBLISHED
AUG 12, 2020, 10:00 PM SGT
Many Singaporeans still have the wrong mindset that it should be left entirely to the cleaners to clear the tables at hawker centres (Bad habits die hard for diners at hawker centres despite clean drive, Aug 11).
Even with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, people still do not realise the danger of leaving used tissue paper around. This is a source of contamination and virus spread. Many do not realise this danger or simply do not take it seriously.
I agree with not wanting to eat off a tray, since I think most of the trays are old and not cleaned properly.
Trays should be cleaned thoroughly with hot water and not just wiped down with the same cloth that cleaners use to wipe the tables.
And trays should be replaced every few years for hygiene reasons.
There should also be a bin located at the tray return area for customers to throw their used tissues.
Singaporeans must change their mindset. Clearing one's own table helps to ease cleaners' workload. And it is being considerate to the next person using the table.
Children should be taught to clean up after themselves and return their trays after eating. Sadly, most parents do not themselves set a good example.
I urge fellow Singaporeans to clear the table and return the tray after eating.
Good hygiene should be practised during the ongoing pandemic and beyond.
Schools can remind children to practise good hygiene, but most importantly, parents must do their part and be good role models.
Susan Tan Lin Neo
"Schools can remind children to practise good hygiene, but most importantly, parents must do their part and be good role models."
Forum: Dangers of bad habits at hawker centres not taken seriously
PUBLISHED
AUG 12, 2020, 10:00 PM SGT
Many Singaporeans still have the wrong mindset that it should be left entirely to the cleaners to clear the tables at hawker centres (Bad habits die hard for diners at hawker centres despite clean drive, Aug 11).
Even with the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, people still do not realise the danger of leaving used tissue paper around. This is a source of contamination and virus spread. Many do not realise this danger or simply do not take it seriously.
I agree with not wanting to eat off a tray, since I think most of the trays are old and not cleaned properly.
Trays should be cleaned thoroughly with hot water and not just wiped down with the same cloth that cleaners use to wipe the tables.
And trays should be replaced every few years for hygiene reasons.
There should also be a bin located at the tray return area for customers to throw their used tissues.
Singaporeans must change their mindset. Clearing one's own table helps to ease cleaners' workload. And it is being considerate to the next person using the table.
Children should be taught to clean up after themselves and return their trays after eating. Sadly, most parents do not themselves set a good example.
I urge fellow Singaporeans to clear the table and return the tray after eating.
Good hygiene should be practised during the ongoing pandemic and beyond.
Schools can remind children to practise good hygiene, but most importantly, parents must do their part and be good role models.
Susan Tan Lin Neo
All the new versions of these propaganda songs are terrible. Yet another indicator that the standards are slipping in this cuntry. The pursuit of excellence has been replaced by makeshift mediocrity.
Sorry hor. The only part I will play is a chiobu's private part.
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