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The Straits Times
www.straitstimes.com
Singapore
Home > Breaking News > Singapore > Story
Nov 20, 2010
MM Lee: I don't Facebook
By Rachel Scully, Multimedia Journalist
WHEN asked if he has a Facebook account on Friday, he said it is irrelevant and sees no point in having one.
87-year-old Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew shared these thoughts in an open dialogue session held to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Hewlett-Packard Singapore. He went on to add that he has yet to try out the Blackberry either because it is too small for him.
MM Lee also shared his thoughts on how Singapore stands a chance in competing with Asian giants China and India during the Asian Century. By being more well-connected, exposed to the world and speak more than one language, Singaporeans stand out from their Chinese and Indian counterparts.
In 1970, Hewlett-Packard was one of the earliest multi-national companies to set foot in Singapore. From a rented factory in Redhill with only 62 employees, HP Singapore has grown to become a multi-billion dollar company and the largest exporter in Singapore.
While speaking to a two-hundred strong crowd about the importance of MNCs to our country, the open dialogue session also revealed personal sides of Singapore's founding
Find out what keeps MM Lee awake at night, and how he would tackle the issue of a soft generation of youths on RazorTV. [Hacking each other down is soft meh????}
www.straitstimes.com
Singapore
Home > Breaking News > Singapore > Story
Nov 20, 2010
MM Lee: I don't Facebook
By Rachel Scully, Multimedia Journalist
WHEN asked if he has a Facebook account on Friday, he said it is irrelevant and sees no point in having one.
87-year-old Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew shared these thoughts in an open dialogue session held to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Hewlett-Packard Singapore. He went on to add that he has yet to try out the Blackberry either because it is too small for him.
MM Lee also shared his thoughts on how Singapore stands a chance in competing with Asian giants China and India during the Asian Century. By being more well-connected, exposed to the world and speak more than one language, Singaporeans stand out from their Chinese and Indian counterparts.
In 1970, Hewlett-Packard was one of the earliest multi-national companies to set foot in Singapore. From a rented factory in Redhill with only 62 employees, HP Singapore has grown to become a multi-billion dollar company and the largest exporter in Singapore.
While speaking to a two-hundred strong crowd about the importance of MNCs to our country, the open dialogue session also revealed personal sides of Singapore's founding
Find out what keeps MM Lee awake at night, and how he would tackle the issue of a soft generation of youths on RazorTV. [Hacking each other down is soft meh????}