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Now Singaporeans are being blamed for 'over-reacting' to the MRT fiasco.. this is ridiculous crap from the 147th press once again.
The way they try to shape public opinion is totally shameless. The MRT fiasco was unacceptable and people need to be taken into account. In other countries, Saw would have been minced meat long ago. The fact that she is being allowed to stay on (and the people who called for her resignation being framed as ungracious/extreme) is a travesty and could only happen in Singapore.
http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_750526.html
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The recent MRT breakdowns have cast a shadow over Singapore's train system.
Many complained about the way SMRT handled the situation with some even calling for SMRT chief Saw Phaik Hwa to resign. But what do foreigners staying in Singapore feel about the public sentiment to the breakdowns?
Sidrah Arif, who was working in London before moving to Singapore three years ago, is used to train delays on the London tube and was surprised at the reaction.
'I do feel that peoples' reaction was over-the-top especially when there are other means to getting to places in Singapore. It's a geographically small place not like in a huge city where there's no other option
The way they try to shape public opinion is totally shameless. The MRT fiasco was unacceptable and people need to be taken into account. In other countries, Saw would have been minced meat long ago. The fact that she is being allowed to stay on (and the people who called for her resignation being framed as ungracious/extreme) is a travesty and could only happen in Singapore.
http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/Singapore/Story/STIStory_750526.html
--
The recent MRT breakdowns have cast a shadow over Singapore's train system.
Many complained about the way SMRT handled the situation with some even calling for SMRT chief Saw Phaik Hwa to resign. But what do foreigners staying in Singapore feel about the public sentiment to the breakdowns?
Sidrah Arif, who was working in London before moving to Singapore three years ago, is used to train delays on the London tube and was surprised at the reaction.
'I do feel that peoples' reaction was over-the-top especially when there are other means to getting to places in Singapore. It's a geographically small place not like in a huge city where there's no other option