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When Sporeans are being marginalized and sold out in their own country by the FAP. And what gives when the FAP keeps justifying monopoly of power despite being supported by only 35% of the citizens and pressurizing the press to publish half-truths? Walk the talk, FAP!
[h=1]Chan Chun Sing urges tolerance and respect for diversity[/h]
Published on Sep 4, 2011
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Several factors could threaten the racial and religious harmony in Singapore, but we have to keep working to ensure that the peace here is not jeopardised, said acting minister for the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports, Chan Chun Sing. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
<!--end of story image, if any-->By Fiona Low
<!--start of story text-->Several factors could threaten the racial and religious harmony in Singapore, but we have to keep working to ensure that the peace here is not jeopardised, said acting minister for the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports, Chan Chun Sing.
He was speaking at a National Inter Racial and Religious Confidence Circle (IRCC) workshop on Saturday morning.
Mr Chan noted that the fast pace of development in the world could lead many to look for an anchor in race or religion as they become more aware of their heritage. At the same time, there will also be more who do not subscribe to any religious beliefs.
An increasingly globalised economy such as Singapore's will also result in intense interaction with different races, religions and culture due to the inflow of foreign workers, new immigrants and even tourists. This, he said, will be a test of our social fabric.
[h=1]Chan Chun Sing urges tolerance and respect for diversity[/h]
Published on Sep 4, 2011
- http://www.sammyboy.com/print/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_709086.html
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<!--end of story image, if any-->By Fiona Low
<!--start of story text-->Several factors could threaten the racial and religious harmony in Singapore, but we have to keep working to ensure that the peace here is not jeopardised, said acting minister for the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports, Chan Chun Sing.
He was speaking at a National Inter Racial and Religious Confidence Circle (IRCC) workshop on Saturday morning.
Mr Chan noted that the fast pace of development in the world could lead many to look for an anchor in race or religion as they become more aware of their heritage. At the same time, there will also be more who do not subscribe to any religious beliefs.
An increasingly globalised economy such as Singapore's will also result in intense interaction with different races, religions and culture due to the inflow of foreign workers, new immigrants and even tourists. This, he said, will be a test of our social fabric.