This is a sad day for Singapore and all righteous citizens.
The Pro-Homosexuality old guard of Aware has won the fight.
The Pro-Homosexuality old guard of Aware has won the fight.
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Arse Pokers and Cunt Lickers Have Won. Morality Have Lost
- Thread starter clinton666
- Start date
Those 1414 who voted 'Yes' for the No-confidence vote are definitely lesbians or mothers and sisters of gays and lesbians.
Results are out for resolution no 3: 1414 for yes and 761 for no!! Vote of no confidence passed by a margin of 1,414 to 761 votes.
Results are out for resolution no 3: 1414 for yes and 761 for no!! Vote of no confidence passed by a margin of 1,414 to 761 votes.
Even though 377A was not repealed, Arse Pokers and Cunt Lickers Have Won a fairer fight. Long live the Arse Pokers and Cunt Lickers.
You retarded gay dog :oIo:
With this triumph, you can get Bob Sim to poke your arsehole with extra vigour come May 16.
We Want To Poke Your Sons' Arseholes On 16 MayBy News Editor
The LGBT community and its allies are urged to come out and be counted at what organisers call "the first-ever official LGBT public gathering in Singapore."
Organised by a group of Singaporeans calling themselves Pink Dot Sg – a reference to Singapore being frequently referred to as a little red dot, the event is scheduled to take place on May 16 at at the Speakers' Corner in Hong Lim Park, the only locale where outdoor demonstrations are permitted.
Organisers however stress that the event is "not a protest or a parade – just a simple call for open-minded Singaporeans to come together to form a pink dot, of which aerial photographs will be taken." It adds, "This pink dot is a celebration of diversity and equality, and a symbol of Singapore’s more inclusive future."
Last September, Roy Tan, a gay Singaporean man and well-known member of the community, registered with the National Parks Board to stage an event on Nov 15 to "set a precedent to make subsequent gay pride parades easier." He told the media that even if he were the only one at the park for the event, he would march round the place holding a placard on Section 377A - a section of the penal code that criminalises gay sex. The event, which was to be the first LGBT protest, eventually morphed into Pink Dot Sg when more individuals hopped aboard.
All Singaporeans and Singapore permanent residents are legally allowed to participate in the event, which has already been approved by the National Parks Board. Permanent residents need only apply for a police permit if they want to organise a demonstration themselves or make a speech at the event. Foreigners are welcome to observe from the sidelines even though under current regulations, they must not take part.
Pink Dot Sg issued a press release on April 17 to announce the event:
All Singaporeans should have the freedom to love, regardless of their sexual orientation. With this belief, a group of like-minded volunteers are encouraging Singaporeans to gather at Hong Lim Park on 16th May 2009, in support for an inclusive Singapore - free of bigotry towards LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) Singaporeans.
Through the event, Pink Dot Sg hopes to show that Singapore can be a better society if it breaks down the barriers to understanding. The event on May 16th will be Singapore’s first public showing of support for an LGBT cause. However, it is open to everyone - young and old, straight and gay.
The topic of homosexuality was last broached openly more than a year ago, during Parliamentary debates on Section 377A – the penal code that criminalises homosexual acts. Not much has changed for LGBT Singaporeans since then, many of whom continue to live secret lives, afraid of compromising relationships with their family, friends, colleagues and acquaintances.
Today, many Singaporeans harbour negative impressions about the LGBT community. Pink Dot Sg believes this may be due to a limited understanding amongst the populace. Discordant laws and policies aside, ignorance and fear are potent catalysts for prejudice and bigotry. This goes against the grain of a diverse and inclusive Singapore.
Everyone assumes that all Singaporeans have the freedom to love… The event on May 16th invites all Singaporeans to ponder this basic freedom and what it means for those who live their lives, hiding their true selves from the people they love.
Roy Tan, a member of the Pink Dot Sg organizing committee, says, "As Singaporeans, we have come to accept everyone's right to love across racial, cultural and religious barriers. The only line left to cross is that of sexual orientation. The event is for everyone, regardless of their age, sexual orientation and political beliefs. It is a gathering of people who believe in the freedom to love and to lend their support towards open-mindedness and understanding. No prior registration is required. Just show up and if possible, come dressed in pink!"
Details
Date/time: May 16, Sat, 4.30pm
Venue: Hong Lim Park, Singapore
You can register your attendance on the event's Facebook page: The first-ever official LGBT public gathering in Singapore! For updates, visit Pinkdot.sg
LeeTahBar is jumping in ecstasy now.
These half naked gay picture make me vomit
And not forgeting all the males in this country continue to be screwed by the Womens Charter !
If you Clinton666! are righteous! I prefer to be on the unrighteous side!
You spastic gay dog :oIo:
I am a Christian, patriotic, courageous, extremely rich, possess Intelligence, Integrity and Intensity.
Of course I am righteous. It is obvious that you follow the Left-Hand Path and get your kicks from getting your arse poked.
don;t angry la rich gay ass, maybe u can invite TLLM to screw ur smelly big ass hole...
HEy CBK...how come u never mentioned u a PAPpy balls carrier anymore?
BTW, PAPpies were the ones that encouraged GAYS in 2003.
Time to fark your MASTERS ok...SWINE!
NEWS PRINTER FRIENDLY | RSS FEED
July 2, 2003
OK to have gays in civil service: singapore PM
By News Editor
Singapore's Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong has for the first time spoken on the issue of homosexuality in an interview with Time Magazine, saying gays will now be allowed to serve in “sensitive positions” in the civil service and that conservative Singaporeans will be more understanding towards gays given time.
In a move that has pleasantly surprised the gay community in Singapore, Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong has for the first time spoken out on the issue of homosexuality, saying that given time, conservative Singaporeans will be more understanding towards gays.
articlepic
Goh Chok Tong, Prime Minister of Singapore.
The article, “The Lion In Winter,” which appeared in the July 7 issue of Time (Asia) Magazine, has quoted PM Goh as saying: “So let it evolve, and in time the population will understand that some people are born that way."
"We are born this way and they are born that way, but they are like you and me," he said.
He was also quoted as saying that gays will now be allowed to serve in “sensitive positions” in the civil service. Until very recently, men who had declared that they are gay at any time during their compulsory military service or during reservist training will not be posted to combat units nor hold “sensitive” positions.
PM Goh has also admitted in the article, the main thrust of which discusses Singapore’s bleak economic climate and its reliance on foreign workers, that the change in policy is inspired at least in part by the desire not to exclude talented foreigners who are gay.
The Prime Minister, who has held office since 1990, added that the government had implemented the policy quietly “to avoid raising the hackles of more-conservative Singaporeans”, the magazine reported.
The article also reported that the city-state has not only gay bars and dance clubs hosting gay themed nights, but also seven saunas catering almost exclusively to gay clients.
Dr Vivian Balakrishnan, the Chairman of the Remaking Singapore Committee and also Minister of State for National Development said that Singapore will do "whatever it takes" to attract foreign talent, and one of the ways is to relax repressive government policies previously enforced in the name of social stability.
Meanwhile, pioneer gay activist Alex Au believes that “the time has come to put in a second application for People Like Us” and has put the call out on Signel, a gay news list for GLBT Singaporeans and Singapore residents, to collect 100 names instead of 10 which is officially required to register a society. In 1997, the group’s application to form a society was rejected without any explanation given.
Next month, Singapore will see Nation.03 - the loud and spectacular third annual gay pride party being celebrated openly. Some have said this is an indication that Singapore as a country has moved towards being more open and accepting of its GLBT population.
Described by many as the “Mardi Gras of Asia” and “Singapore’s coming out party,” the event attracted over 1,500 partygoers in 2001, and 2,500 in 2002 locally and from the region including Malaysia, Thailand, Hong Kong, Australia and even the US.ae
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