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Considering the number of GLCs, Stat Boards, and other govt related agencies such as Temasek, that are clients of KPMG, you would expect an "independent" auditor to be really independent. And not praise the ERP, but instead reveal it for what it is. An exploitative, money grabbing, big brother surveillance scheme set up by the PAP. But of course, if they did that, how many govt. clients would KPMG lose?
ERP system among world’s best infrastructural projects: KPMG report
The pay-as-you-use system was described by judges as “clever” for the way it maximises the capacity of the road network and shapes motorist behaviour.
Caption
SINGAPORE: The Republic’s Electronic Road Pricing (ERP) system has been named among the world’s top infrastructure developments and credited with making Singapore one of the least congested major cities in the world.
The Infrastructure 100: World Markets Report by KPMG International, released on Monday (Dec 1), hailed Singapore’s pay-as-you-use system as a model for countries grappling with growing urban populations and limited physical space.
The assessment came from a panel of independent industry experts who had evaluated more than 400 projects. The ERP system was described by judges as “clever” for the way it maximises the capacity of the road network and shapes motorist behaviour with tolls that vary according to traffic flows and are controlled in real time from an operations centre.
Several other ASEAN projects were highlighted such as Myanmar’s new communications network and Cambodia’s Hak Se Mill Biomass Gasification. Indonesia’s upcoming second line for its Mass Rapid Transit system in Jakarta also made the list for the way it is designed to improve urban mobility.
ERP system among world’s best infrastructural projects: KPMG report
The pay-as-you-use system was described by judges as “clever” for the way it maximises the capacity of the road network and shapes motorist behaviour.
Caption
SINGAPORE: The Republic’s Electronic Road Pricing (ERP) system has been named among the world’s top infrastructure developments and credited with making Singapore one of the least congested major cities in the world.
The Infrastructure 100: World Markets Report by KPMG International, released on Monday (Dec 1), hailed Singapore’s pay-as-you-use system as a model for countries grappling with growing urban populations and limited physical space.
The assessment came from a panel of independent industry experts who had evaluated more than 400 projects. The ERP system was described by judges as “clever” for the way it maximises the capacity of the road network and shapes motorist behaviour with tolls that vary according to traffic flows and are controlled in real time from an operations centre.
Several other ASEAN projects were highlighted such as Myanmar’s new communications network and Cambodia’s Hak Se Mill Biomass Gasification. Indonesia’s upcoming second line for its Mass Rapid Transit system in Jakarta also made the list for the way it is designed to improve urban mobility.
