Mudlaysia Minister of Transport created Fake video about Seletar Airport, time for Sinkies to open mob again this weekend!

Build the new tower of Pasir Gudang I say... Make it the top tourist destination. Make it look like this :FU:
 
Nothing to cry or shout abt these issues, all I know we pay our Leeders Millions and now we realised, this Air shit was not settle professionally on records. If it did this would never have happened. So goes with the water ways at Tuas, if it was done professionally surely thos m&d wud not dare to intrude. Just show em the agreement and arrest those vessels. Where re you, Top MINISTAR who has constantly lectures Sinkies about LAW!!!!
 
Singkies have been betrayed by their m&d imports,,,thanks 70% for signing your own death warrants...

Singapore suggests extending suspension of Pasir Gudang restricted area, Seletar Airport new landing procedures
image: data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==
Malaysia Transport Minister Anthony Loke (left) and Singapore Transport Minister Khaw Boon Wan. (Photo: Facebook/Khaw Boon Wan)
23 Jan 2019 04:39PM (Updated: 23 Jan 2019 05:24PM)
Share this content
256 shares



Bookmark
SINGAPORE: Singapore has suggested extending the mutual suspension of Malaysia’s restricted area over Pasir Gudang and Singapore’s Instrument Landing System (ILS) procedures at Seletar Airport, Transport Minister Khaw Boon Wan said on Wednesday (Jan 23).
Writing on Facebook, the minister said he had just had a "heart-to-heart discussion" with his Malaysian counterpart Anthony Loke in Singapore.

"I suggested that we extend the mutual suspension of Malaysia’s Restricted Area over Pasir Gudang and Singapore’s Instrument Landing System procedures at Seletar Airport, to give our officials more discussion time to reach a win-win outcome," said Mr Khaw.
"He will take my suggestion back to his Cabinet colleagues."
This is the third time the two ministers have met, said Mr Khaw, after previous meetings in Putrajaya and Bangkok last year.
"Minister Loke and I will meet again, after the Lunar New Year, to continue the airspace discussion," he added.

Advertisement

READ: Malaysia, Singapore agree to suspend permanent restricted area over Pasir Gudang, ILS for Seletar Airport

It was announced on Jan 8 that Malaysia will immediately suspend its permanent restricted area in the airspace over Pasir Gudang, while Singapore would similarly suspend its implementation of ILS procedures for Seletar Airport.
The suspension would be in place for one month in the first instance, the foreign ministers of both countries had said, after a meeting in Singapore to discuss bilateral issues.
In a separate Facebook post on Wednesday, Mr Loke said that he had had a "fruitful and constructive meeting" with Mr Khaw that morning.
"We agreed on the way forward to solve the Seletar Airport issue and the Civil Aviation Authority of both countries will continue the discussion on the technical aspects," he said.
Singapore and Malaysia have been embroiled in a dispute over Singapore’s introduction of new ILS procedures for Seletar Airport, which Malaysia said would hamper the construction of tall buildings at Johor's Pasir Gudang, to the north of the airport.
Singapore disagrees with this.
The ILS procedure refers to an assisted navigational aviation facility at the airport which provides precision vertical and horizontal guidance to flights descending and approaching the runway.
Singapore had said it is not true that ILS procedures for the northerly approach into Seletar Airport amounted to a violation of Malaysia's sovereignty and international law as its neighbour had alleged.
Singapore's transport ministry had also reiterated that cross-border airspace management is not incompatible with sovereignty, pointing out that instrument flight procedures for some Malaysian airports also extend into the territories of neighbouring states.
READ: Maritime dispute: Singapore security agencies ordered to 'exercise restraint and avoid escalating tensions', says Ng Eng Hen
Another dispute over maritime issues was sparked by Malaysia's unilateral decision to extend the Johor Bahru port limits in October, and the subsequent intrusion of Malaysian government vessels in Singapore waters.
The foreign ministers of both countries had earlier this month agreed to establish a working group to study and discuss legal and operational matters involving the port limits of Singapore and Malaysia. This is to de-escalate the situation on the ground and provide a basis for further discussions and negotiations.
Source: CNA/nc(gs)
Tagged Topics

Read more at https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...-singapore-malaysia-airspace-dispute-11157620
 
A m&d loser .Remind me of moniker winners who been scammed to buy a attap house in JB n still dare to boast about it.
What an outright loser.
 
Hello, the ILS was requested by Firefly.For 70 years operations into Seletar never need ILS.Dash 8,Dash 4,A320,737,Legacy,G5 all landed visual approach close one eye.Why Firefly ATR need fancy ILS.
 
Not in a million years we will return to dark ages.500k jhk will abandon tbeir jobs here
That is a good start in getting rid of the mudlanders in singkieland,,we dont need the likes of Khaw, Janil and Khor
 
Loke is just playing to his home gallery! The scientific world and those in aviation circles know the truth from fiction. Malaysia is just playing the usual dirty tricks against Singapore to get its own way esp. rewriting the water treaty.lol
 
When dealing with locals very aggressive, sue here, sue there till pants drop-when dealing with foreigners you see what happen, NATO!
There is one word to describe such people B _ _ _ _.
Maybe they will ask another student to ask the question during a University talk/forum/debate and to try to embarrass the foreigner -while million dollar ministers diam diam.
What has the highest paid politician in the world LHL done to solve this problem-ask him to tackle Mahathir head on
 
Can boast about 4G army,airforce but If war breaks out Singapore is dead.No water,no food all jhk,CECA,AMDK,crazy rich will abandond left behind is rop.
 
Loke is just playing to his home gallery! The scientific world and those in aviation circles know the truth from fiction. Malaysia is just playing the usual dirty tricks against Singapore to get its own way esp. rewriting the water treaty.lol
Nobody rewrote the water treaty. Its says price csn be revised after 1987, but singapore insist it only in 1987 that you can seek revision and not after.
 
Without ILS, there is no restriction on building heights.
The ILS is an infringement.
Now, Mudland wants to take back management of their airspace. The ILS will become a white elephant then.
London city airport has a steep approach using ils. Perhaps this can be a solution. But then the noise will be above pasir gudang.
 
Nobody rewrote the water treaty. Its says price csn be revised after 1987, but singapore insist it only in 1987 that you can seek revision and not after.


In 1987, mudland did not review the price n madhatter is just victimising singkieland to detract from his issues at home. Why should singkieland put up with his shit. And ok review the water price n increase the price of treated water to mudland upwards too. Wat madhatter expects is raw water price goes up, but treated water price remain the same, typical mudland BS.


Skip to main content
Toggle navigation
POLITICS

Parliament: S'pore will honour 1962 Water Agreement and expects Malaysia to do the same, says Vivian Balakrishnan
Responding in Parliament to a question about bilateral relations with Malaysia, Dr Balakrishnan said the 1962 Water Agreement with Malaysia is "not an ordinary agreement".
Responding in Parliament to a question about bilateral relations with Malaysia, Dr Balakrishnan said the 1962 Water Agreement with Malaysia is "not an ordinary agreement".PHOTO: GOV.SG
PUBLISHEDJUL 9, 2018, 12:30 PM SGTUPDATEDAUG 14, 2018, 12:36 AM
FACEBOOKTWITTERWHATSAPPEMAIL
Yasmine YahyaSenior Political Correspondent
SINGAPORE - Singapore will fully honour the terms of the 1962 Water Agreement with Malaysia, including the price of water stipulated in it, and expects Malaysia also to do so, Foreign Minister Vivian Balakrishnan said on Monday (July 9).

Responding in Parliament to a question about bilateral relations with Malaysia, Dr Balakrishnan said the 1962 deal is "not an ordinary agreement".

"The 1962 Water Agreement was guaranteed by both Singapore and Malaysia in the 1965 Separation Agreement, which in turn was registered with the United Nations," he said.


"Any breach of the 1962 Water Agreement would call into question the Separation Agreement, which is the basis for Singapore's very existence as an independent sovereign state."

Water has been in the spotlight in recent weeks as an issue that could affect bilateral ties, after Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad criticised the water supply deal between Singapore and his country, saying the price at which water is sold to the Republic is "ridiculous".

An agreement signed between Singapore and Malaysia in 1962 allows Singapore to draw up to 250 million gallons of raw water from Johor daily at three sen (1.01 Singapore cents) per 1,000 gallons.

Johor Menteri Besar Osman Sapian also commented on the issue last week, saying the state hopes it can raise the price to 50 sen per 1,000 gallons.

In Parliament on Monday, Dr Balakrishnan noted that previous foreign ministers have stated Singapore's position on this issue comprehensively - Professor S. Jayakumar in 2003 and Mr K. Shanmugam in 2014.

"As was stated then, the core issue is 'not how much we pay, but how any price revision is decided upon'," said Dr Balakrishnan, who noted that it was worth reiterating this point.

The 1962 water agreement is valid for 99 years till 2061.
Related Story
Singapore, Malaysia must comply fully with 1962 water agreement provisions, says MFA in response to Mahathir comments
Related Story
KL will 'keep to our end of bargain' on water accord: Lim Guan Eng
Related Story
Water still an existential issue, despite advances
Related Story
Malaysia PM Mahathir Mohamad wants to raise price of raw water sold to Singapore by more than 10 times
"Neither Malaysia nor Singapore can unilaterally change the terms of this agreement between our two countries."

Malaysia lost its right to review the price of water under the 1962 agreement in 1987 and, in fact, Malaysia has previously acknowledged that it itself chose not to ask for a review in 1987 as it benefited from the pricing arrangement under the deal, he added.

Johor currently buys treated water from Singapore at 50 sen per 1,000 gallons, as provided for under the 1962 Water Agreement. This is a fraction of the cost to Singapore of treating the water, Dr Balakrishnan noted.

"Hence, in 2002, then PM Dr Mahathir said Malaysia did not ask for a review when it was due as Malaysia knew that any revision would also affect the price of treated water sold by Singapore to Malaysia," he added.

It costs Singapore RM2.40 to treat every 1,000 gallons of water. By selling it to Malaysia at 50 sen, Singapore is giving a subsidy of RM1.90 per 1,000 gallons.

In a booklet on water issues released in 2003, the Singapore government said that while Johor is entitled to buy 17 million gallons of water daily under the 1961 and 1962 water agreements, it bought 37 million gallons. Johor then sells it to its people at RM3.95 per 1,000 gallons, earning a profit of RM3.45 per 1,000 gallons, or RM46 million a year, said the 2003 booklet.

Dr Balakrishnan noted that in 2002, then Johor State Assembly Speaker Zainalabidin Mohd Zain said a review in 1986 of the water price was pointless because Johor relied on Singapore for treated water, and Singapore would have priced it higher for Johor.

The 1961 water agreement lapsed in 2011.

Dr Balakrishnan added that if Malaysia had exercised the right to review the price of water in 1986 and 1987, Singapore might have made different investment decisions on developing the Johor River and its water catchment areas.

For example, he noted, in 1990, Singapore's national water agency PUB and Johor signed an agreement to construct Linggiu Dam to increase the yield of the Johor River to enable reliable extraction of PUB's full entitlement of 250 million gallons of water daily.

Johor owns the Linggiu Dam, but Singapore paid for its construction and operation costs.

These sums are on top of the RM320 million (S$208 million at 1990 rates) paid to Johor in 1990 as compensation for the land used for the Linggiu Reservoir project and for the potential loss of revenue from logging activities, and as a one-time payment for the lease of that land for the remaining tenure of the 1962 Water Agreement, he said.

Minister Vivian Balakrishnan on Singapore-Malaysia relations

Dr Balakrishnan also touched on two other bilateral issues – 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) and the High Speed Rail (HSR).

While Malaysia’s investigations into the 1MDB issue have intensified following its general election, Singapore has been thoroughly investigating 1MDB-related offences committed in Singapore since 2015, he noted.

Singapore has taken firm action against institutions and individuals, including criminal prosecutions, shut down two banks and fined others for regulatory breaches, and jailed and fined individuals convicted on 1MDB-linked charges.

“So far, we are the only jurisdiction to have done so. We have, in addition, cooperated fully with Malaysia’s official requests for information on 1MDB-related transactions,” he said.

As for the HSR, he said Singapore signed the legally binding HSR Bilateral Agreement (BA) in 2016 in good faith, after both sides had carefully negotiated and agreed to all the provisions, including those pertaining to the implementation of the project, as well as those dealing with the eventuality that the HSR is terminated.

In recent weeks, however, Dr Balakrishnan noted that there have been comments from Malaysian leaders about the HSR, including announcements that a “final decision” has been made to terminate the project, subject to discussions with Singapore, and other statements that the project has been “postponed” or “deferred”.

Singapore has sent the Malaysian government a third-person note (TPN) requesting clarification of Malaysia’s position but the Malaysian government has not yet replied, he said.

“Singapore is continuing to incur costs on this project as we continue to meet our obligations under the BA, while awaiting Malaysia’s clarification. We look forward to an official response to our TPN from the Malaysian government soon.”

Should Malaysia cause the HSR project to be terminated, Singapore will deal with the question of compensation from Malaysia for costs incurred in accordance with the BA and international law, he said. “The Singapore Government has a duty to safeguard public funds by recovering these costs.”

Dr Balakrishnan highlighted three fundamental principles of Singapore’s foreign policy that he said were “especially salient” for its relationship with Malaysia.

The first is upholding international law and respecting the sanctity of international agreements.

“International agreements, solemnly entered into by countries, are sacrosanct and underpin relations between countries,” he said, noting that Singapore’s very existence as a sovereign independent state is derived from the Separation Agreement of 1965.

International agreements “make it possible for countries to coexist peacefully, build trust and work together for the long term, regardless of changes of governments or circumstances”, he said.

“The alternative in which countries can unilaterally revise or abandon terms of agreements is manifestly a recipe for disaster.”

Singapore also believes in resolving disputes in accordance with international law, as well as in upholding the country’s reputation as a credible, trusted and consistent partner and one that abides fully by its international obligations, Dr Balakrishnan said.

“This is especially crucial as we are an international financial centre.”

Note: This article was edited for clarity.

RELATED STORIES:
Malaysia's Deputy Prime Minister Wan Azizah Wan Ismail downplayed Tun Dr Mahathir's remarks, saying that the water issue is
Relations with Singapore unlikely to be affected by water issue: Malaysia DPM Wan Azizah Wan Ismail

The current water agreement, which expires in 2061, sees Singapore drawing up to 250 million gallons a day (mgd) of raw water from the Johor River at 3 sen (1 Singapore cent) per 1,000 gallons.
Mahathir wants to raise price of raw water sold to Singapore by more than 10 times

The issue of water was among those discussed during Malaysian Foreign Minister Saifuddin Abdullah's visit to Singapore.
Singapore has been clear and consistent that Malaysia lost its right to review water price in 1987: MFA

Malaysian Foreign Minister Saifuddin Abdullah noted that bilateral relations between Singapore and Malaysia can be boosted further, and should not be hindered by issues such as the High-Speed Rail project and the 1962 water agreement.
Malaysian Foreign Minister Saifuddin says high-speed rail, water issues with Singapore can be tackled

Malaysian Finance Minister Lim Guan Eng said the decision to renegotiate the High-Speed Rail project was because of the "exorbitant" price tag.
KL will 'keep to our end of bargain' on water accord: Lim Guan Eng

The price of water sold to Singapore could be raised from the current 3 Malaysian sen per 1,000 gallons, to the same level water is sold to Johor's northern neighbour Melaka - at 50 sen per thousand gallons.
Johor hopes to raise price of water it sells to Singapore by more than 16 times: Menteri Besar

The 1962 water agreement is valid for 99 years till 2061.
Singapore, Malaysia must comply fully with 1962 water agreement provisions, says MFA in response to Mahathir comments
Gain access to all Premium content now
Enjoy unlimited access to exclusives, expert insights and first-hand reporting by ST correspondents around the world.
Subscribe
TOPICS: SINGAPORE PARLIAMENTMALAYSIA
FacebookTwitterWhatsAppEmail

My wife, my mother, my lover
My wife, my mother, my lover
Jan 22, 2019
Oxford student sparks debate after exchange with Mahathir
Oxford student sparks debate after exchange with Mahathir
Jan 23, 2019
Singaporean Oxford student in the limelight after exchange with Mahathir
Singaporean Oxford student in the limelight after exchange with Mahathir
Jan 22, 2019
Swatch fails in bid to block Apple's iWatch trademark in Singapore
Swatch fails in bid to block Apple's iWatch trademark in Singapore
Jan 23, 2019
Recommended by
Why teenagers take risks - ReachOut ParentsAdvertisement
Why teenagers take risks - ReachOut Parents
ReachOut
Richest Man Alive Issues Dire WarningAdvertisement
Richest Man Alive Issues Dire Warning
Motley Fool Australia
[Photos] Susan Boyle? Here's What You Never Realized about HerAdvertisement
[Photos] Susan Boyle? Here's What You Never Realized…
Coolimba
U.S.A Green Card. Registration is Open. Apply Now!Advertisement
U.S.A Green Card. Registration is Open. Apply Now!
U.S Green Card - Free Check
How successful businesses are getting real value from AIAdvertisement
How successful businesses are getting real value…
Smarter Business™
Now is the time to SAVE with SOLAR using Government Rebates! | Solar MarketAdvertisement
Now is the time to SAVE with SOLAR using Government…
Solar Market
Living on just one income can be a challenge whatever the circumstances.Advertisement
Living on just one income can be a challenge whatever the circumstances.
Money & Life

ST VIDEOS
Top US court allows Trump to restrict transgender military service
Top US court allows Trump to restrict transgender military service
Britain's Prince William turns interviewer in Davos appearance with TV naturalist David Attenborough
Britain's Prince William turns interviewer in Davos appearance with TV naturalist David…
Rescuers retrieve car that plunged off Penang Bridge
Rescuers retrieve car that plunged off Penang Bridge
China blasts US ‘bullying’ over bid to extradite Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou
China blasts US ‘bullying’ over bid to extradite Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou
Recommended by
BRANDED CONTENT







SUBSCRIBE TO
THE STRAITS TIMES
call 6388-3838 or click here
Available for
iPhones and iPads
Available in
Google Play

SINGAPORE
POLITICS
ASIA
WORLD
VIDEOS
MULTIMEDIA
LIFESTYLE
FOOD
FORUM
OPINION
BUSINESS
SPORT
TECH
GAMES
FOLLOW ST

The Straits Times
Terms & ConditionsData Protection PolicyNeed help? Reach us here.Advertise with us
SPH Digital News / Copyright © 2019 Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. Co. Regn. No. 198402868E. All rights reserved
 
Nobody rewrote the water treaty. Its says price csn be revised after 1987, but singapore insist it only in 1987 that you can seek revision and not after.

Malaysia has admitted that they missed the deadline, either by their own incompetence or complacency! They want to force Singapore to give them a 2nd bite of the cherry. Its as simple as that. Tantamount to re-writing the Treaty to suit their own agenda. Adik says no way unless you give me some sweets in return.
 
Back
Top