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- Nov 24, 2008
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Very disappointing to read that many schools are going to get their budgets cut, some say drastically. But wait, there is $10 millions for FTs to be integrated and made to feel at home here.
The NIC has a $10 million fund for org. and people who want to integrate foreigners. U want to teach them english, u can go an apply for the fund. u want to hold a water festival for Thais in your estate, u can apply for the fund. But if your child;s secondary school want more MOE funding, forget it, in fact, their budget going to be further cut. Uniquely traitorous PAP. Our children from good schools have a lower priority in the eyes of the PAP, than a foreign talent trash. As far as I am concerned, FTs can jolly well pay for their integration. Why can't all prospective PR and new citizens be charged a $50K fee for integration services? Why has the money have to come out from some other sources like school funding? The onus is on everyone who comes here to work, study, and live here to learn english, and our customs. The onus is not on us to pay $10 million to teach them. Fucking PAP.
From the NIC website:
Against this backdrop, the National Integration Council (NIC) was set up in April 2009 to promote and foster social integration among Singaporeans, new immigrants and foreigners. It comprises leaders from the Government, community and the private sector. The NIC encourages and facilitates collaborative social integration efforts among the public, people and private (3P) sectors.
The NIC runs and administers this fund:
Community
Integration Fund
To create more opportunities for newcomers and locals to meet
and understand each other better, organisations that wish to
kick-start projects to promote social integration can now apply to
a $10 million fund. Called the Community Integration Fund
(CIF), it will provide co-funding of up to 80 percent for
integration projects over the next three years. This will help
to ease the constraints currently faced by organisations
interested in organising integration projects but lack the required
resources to do so.
The Fund is open for application to all Singapore-registered nonprofit
organisations, societies registered with the Registry of
Societies and private companies under the Accounting and
Corporate Regulatory Authority of Singapore (ACRA). Details of
the CIF can be found in Annex B, and at
http://app.mcys.gov.sg/web/comm_promote_socialintegration.as
Six top independent schools in Singapore have had their funding cut and, along with other mission schools, have been told to moderate fund-raising activities for campus upgrading.
In addition, they will have to comply with a new directive urging all schools with air-conditioned classrooms to install fans and use air-conditioning only when necessary.
The six schools rank among the top in the Singapore education scene, comprising the Raffles secondary schools and its junior college, Hwa Chong Institution, Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and NUS High School of Mathematics and Science.
They all run both the Integrated Programme (IP) and Gifted Education Programme (GEP). The IP provides a seamless secondary and junior college education with students bypassing the O levels. The GEP caters to students in the top 1 to 2 per cent of their cohort.
The NIC has a $10 million fund for org. and people who want to integrate foreigners. U want to teach them english, u can go an apply for the fund. u want to hold a water festival for Thais in your estate, u can apply for the fund. But if your child;s secondary school want more MOE funding, forget it, in fact, their budget going to be further cut. Uniquely traitorous PAP. Our children from good schools have a lower priority in the eyes of the PAP, than a foreign talent trash. As far as I am concerned, FTs can jolly well pay for their integration. Why can't all prospective PR and new citizens be charged a $50K fee for integration services? Why has the money have to come out from some other sources like school funding? The onus is on everyone who comes here to work, study, and live here to learn english, and our customs. The onus is not on us to pay $10 million to teach them. Fucking PAP.
From the NIC website:
Against this backdrop, the National Integration Council (NIC) was set up in April 2009 to promote and foster social integration among Singaporeans, new immigrants and foreigners. It comprises leaders from the Government, community and the private sector. The NIC encourages and facilitates collaborative social integration efforts among the public, people and private (3P) sectors.
The NIC runs and administers this fund:
Community
Integration Fund
To create more opportunities for newcomers and locals to meet
and understand each other better, organisations that wish to
kick-start projects to promote social integration can now apply to
a $10 million fund. Called the Community Integration Fund
(CIF), it will provide co-funding of up to 80 percent for
integration projects over the next three years. This will help
to ease the constraints currently faced by organisations
interested in organising integration projects but lack the required
resources to do so.
The Fund is open for application to all Singapore-registered nonprofit
organisations, societies registered with the Registry of
Societies and private companies under the Accounting and
Corporate Regulatory Authority of Singapore (ACRA). Details of
the CIF can be found in Annex B, and at
http://app.mcys.gov.sg/web/comm_promote_socialintegration.as
Six top independent schools in Singapore have had their funding cut and, along with other mission schools, have been told to moderate fund-raising activities for campus upgrading.
In addition, they will have to comply with a new directive urging all schools with air-conditioned classrooms to install fans and use air-conditioning only when necessary.
The six schools rank among the top in the Singapore education scene, comprising the Raffles secondary schools and its junior college, Hwa Chong Institution, Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) and NUS High School of Mathematics and Science.
They all run both the Integrated Programme (IP) and Gifted Education Programme (GEP). The IP provides a seamless secondary and junior college education with students bypassing the O levels. The GEP caters to students in the top 1 to 2 per cent of their cohort.
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