- Joined
- May 26, 2009
- Messages
- 17,247
- Points
- 63
The pap thinks that liberally granting SG citizenship to cheap foreign labour will solve SG's population problem. This policy is seriously flawed for the following reasons:
1. There is no such thing as an instant citizen. A citizen must share broad common values, traits, common destiny and have passion for the country. Do the economic migrants share these with Singaporeans who are borned, bred and grew up in Singapore?
2. Most of the new citizens SG is able to attract are from third world countries and they bring in with them their 3rd world mentality, behaviours, idiosyncrascies. They dont want to embrace Singapore's core values nor do they seek to integrate into SG's society. Such attitudes strain SG's social fabric.
3. Can MOM effectively check these people's declared qualifications, skills? Or do we take what they declare at face value? This can be dangerous as we may be admitting people who are not qualified nor skilled.
4. Are these people taking SG as a stepping stone and will leave when the opportunities arise?
5. Has the pap counted the social costs of having these people in SG?
6. Will these cheap labour be a burden to Singapore in future when they grow old?
7. If the new citizen policy is to replace declining birth rate, is a more modest number eg 10,000 new citizens a year sufficient? why so liberal with so many new citizens in such a short time that it overwhelms our society?
8. Did the pap severely overlook the repercussions of this policy?
9. The unqualified, unskilled cheap foreign labour levels SG society down. An immigration policy should level society up. Why have a policy that levels us down?
10. Can the pap truly say that an instant new citizen is as good as a borned and bred Singaporean?
11. If it's so easy to solve declining birth rates by just throwing citizenships to cheap foreign labourers, why is SG the only country which is doing it? Are the other countries stupid? or is the pap the stupid one?
It's time the pap leaders reassess the wisdom of this policy.
1. There is no such thing as an instant citizen. A citizen must share broad common values, traits, common destiny and have passion for the country. Do the economic migrants share these with Singaporeans who are borned, bred and grew up in Singapore?
2. Most of the new citizens SG is able to attract are from third world countries and they bring in with them their 3rd world mentality, behaviours, idiosyncrascies. They dont want to embrace Singapore's core values nor do they seek to integrate into SG's society. Such attitudes strain SG's social fabric.
3. Can MOM effectively check these people's declared qualifications, skills? Or do we take what they declare at face value? This can be dangerous as we may be admitting people who are not qualified nor skilled.
4. Are these people taking SG as a stepping stone and will leave when the opportunities arise?
5. Has the pap counted the social costs of having these people in SG?
6. Will these cheap labour be a burden to Singapore in future when they grow old?
7. If the new citizen policy is to replace declining birth rate, is a more modest number eg 10,000 new citizens a year sufficient? why so liberal with so many new citizens in such a short time that it overwhelms our society?
8. Did the pap severely overlook the repercussions of this policy?
9. The unqualified, unskilled cheap foreign labour levels SG society down. An immigration policy should level society up. Why have a policy that levels us down?
10. Can the pap truly say that an instant new citizen is as good as a borned and bred Singaporean?
11. If it's so easy to solve declining birth rates by just throwing citizenships to cheap foreign labourers, why is SG the only country which is doing it? Are the other countries stupid? or is the pap the stupid one?
It's time the pap leaders reassess the wisdom of this policy.
Last edited: