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Wooden Goh invites more ah nehs to molest sinkie women

Rogue Trader

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ESM Goh wants to see stronger economic links with major Indian states
By Vimita Mohandas |
Posted: 14 January 2012 1623 hrs
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SINGAPORE: Emeritus Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong wants to see stronger economic ties between Singapore and major states in India, at a time when the Indian economy holds huge growth potential.

He's confident that the Indian economy will grow by seven to eight per cent in the next 10 to 20 years.

Mr Goh made this point in Mumbai, where he's leading a Singapore delegation to explore economic opportunities.

He said Singapore needs to forge greater economic partnership with major Indian states in areas such as research and development, as well as animation.

Mr Goh also visited Hyderabad on Thursday.

Emeritus Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong said: "We want to extend our contacts beyond Delhi. So, politically, it's important for us to engage the major states in India.

"And of course, economically in the states where the actions are. So in Hyderabad, I had a good discussion with the Chief Minister of the opportunities available in the state for business relations to be enhanced and of course in Mumbai, I met the Chief Minister."

Mr Goh said he's very keen to understand the financial situation of India and how the Eurozone crisis affected its economy.

- CNA/ck
 
lianbeng noted that lao goh ate too much kambing sian liao now must have some rotiprata n chapati lah.:D
 
Eve teasing in India: Assault or harassment by another name

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It's an unfortunate truth that women are sexually harassed, and sometimes assaulted, the world over. But in the Indian state of Maharashtra, there is an increasing determination to stamp out "Eve teasing", as it is called here, for good.

It was afternoon and we had just finished filming. My colleague and I were piling into a rickshaw, heading back to the bureau. And that's when it happened. We were suddenly surrounded by a group of boys, barely teenagers.

At first the whole thing seemed harmless, if a little predictable - the cheery interest of a group of bright eyed, smiling boys.

Their approach was not unusual, foreigners and cameras make for an unmissable attraction in India.

But it was only a matter of minutes, possibly seconds, before the smiles turned into a blur of pawing, grabbing hands. Their indecent behaviour was punctuated by cheers, laughter and explicit comments in Hindi.

Undercover police officers patrol the country's beaches

And that was it. I had been Eve-teased. Or as we describe it in the West, sexually harassed. In broad daylight, on a street in a busy business district of Mumbai.

We managed to get away. Our rickshaw raced down the street in fits and bursts.

But those moments stayed with us - something unpleasant, unacceptable and from our perspective, unforgivable had just happened.

But we also felt the irony of what had just happened.

This kind of harassment, often described in India as innocent play, is commonplace. Yet this is a country in which the predominant Hindu religion worships female deities and claims to respect women.
Stabbed

I remembered that incident a few weeks ago, when I attended a candlelit vigil for two 20-something young men.


They had been fatally stabbed while defending their female friends against a gang of Eve-teasers. This crime took place in the evening on a crowded street full of restaurants and bars.

At the vigil, hundreds of people gathered in a park not far from where the incident took place, to show support for the families of Keenan Santos and Reuben Fernandes.

A slideshow of photographs documenting their young lives played on a big screen. And woven through the chords of the accompanying music were the sobs of a frail, old lady. Keenan's grandmother was crying hysterically into her hands.

But there's more than grief to all of this. The way the investigation and legal proceedings have unfolded has generated a lot of disquiet and shed a bright light on the failings of India's legal system.
Vigilance

One man who wants things to change is Valerian Santos, Keenan's father. In an emotional speech at the vigil he urged the ordinary Mumbaikar to be more active in the pursuit of social justice. To stop when they see someone being harassed, to stand up for women's rights and name and shame those who sexually harass them.


But Mr Santos also said change must be backed up by a legal system that works with victims and their families and not against them.

Valerian and a growing group of campaigners across the city are calling on the state government to overhaul the way in which it deals with crimes of a sexual nature. They say that it should not be possible, as it currently is, for the accused to come face to face with witnesses.

And neither should suspects be allowed to shave off facial hair or change their hairstyles while in custody - also allowed. Campaigners say this makes successful identification hard and weights justice in favour of the accused.

This shocking, violent case has made headlines across India. But it has also generated a new, welcome conversation about the treatment of women across the country.

The government here in Maharashtra, of which Mumbai is the capital, says it will work to make laws tougher and ensure that public areas are policed more vigilantly.

But as I've witnessed - and unfortunately experienced - it may be some time before things really change.

I was once told by a complete stranger: You can wear a trench coat and be covered from head to toe in the depths of an Indian summer but a man with indecent intentions will still try his best to ruin your day.


"Eve teasing" is used in India to refer to a wide variety of behaviour including molestation, "flashing" or any verbal/physical sexual street harassment that falls short of rape.

It's an archaic term. The "Eve" part comes from the Old Testament and describing harassment as "teasing" makes it sound almost like a mild romantic overture that should be tolerated - which of course it should not.

Many people have protested that it is time to change this terminology. The Network of Women in Media, India - a group of Indian women media professionals - has often voiced this demand. But unfortunately, though some news rooms have tried to drop it, it is still used, both in the media and in society more generally.

Sameera Khan, co-author of Why Loiter? Women & Risk on Mumbai Streets
 
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Keling: Is the woman behind you your mother? Can I talk to her?

Tintin: No. She just helping me. I'm the MP. You can talk to me.

Keling: I hear doing underage girl got rotan in Sg. I do MILF safer.
 
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Ah Neh : '' First I will put some Ghee oil on your cute ass, then my Madras Buddy here will doggie you from the back...""

TPL : '' Wah this sounds interesting... Never had any Ghee before on my ass... I willing to try it tonite..''

Ah Neh : '' Ok tonite you meet both of us at Kerbau Hotel besides Tekka at 8pm sharp.. The Ghee oil will be on me... I'll charge you FOC for the Kamasutra Lessons..""
 
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OKT: I suggest you reduce price for my handsome bro, from $150 to $100 can?
TPL: I MP got standard one. My husband told me that. $150 very cheap liao. My MP allowance kena cut. I need some sideline. $150 very cheap liao.
OKT: I heard FMH only $80 and she can otang, machiam hire purchase type.
TPL: Knnbccb FMH sabo me. Ok lah, $100 over 2 installments. ON?
OKT: On.
 
The other days I was in a shopping ctr having lunch and saw so many Ah Neh men and almost no Ah neh girls,why this inbalance?Our Sinkies daughters have a higher chance of making babies for these ah neh men!Better take care our our daughters carefully///
 
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