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[COVID-19 Virus] The Sinkies are fucked Thread.
- Thread starter zhihau
- Start date
Many PR Tiongs have been brought in. No different whether they bring now or in future. They are already here by the thousands. That is the Tiong priviledge of being given PR and dependency pass.I bet Sinkieland will be the first cuntry to bring back the Tiongs, just like back in the day when it was the first cuntry to bring back Fukushima rice. And the presstitutes will make a big fuss about it.
The 1st Gen Tiongs are not the scary ones, but the 2nd Gen are....
Pap + tiongs = sinkies are fucked doubly.
yeah this year's stinky airshow has been a major failure too
sekali handwash also kena hantam by another FT?
https://www.thestar.com.my/news/reg...apore-empty-handed-unlike-the-sanitizer-thief
Boeing leaves Singapore empty-handed, unlike the sanitizer thief
A visitor takes a photograph of the US fighter jet during an aerial display at the Singapore Air Show in Singapore. Bosses at one US aerospace company were befuddled when they arrived at their corporate booth on Thursday morning to find it had been liberated of hand sanitizers. Everything else -- aircraft models, television sets and branded coat pins -- was left untouched. - AP
SINGAPORE: The giants of aviation left the Singapore Airshow on Friday (Feb 14) with little to brag about, but someone ended up with one of the hottest deals in town: a couple of boxes of hand sanitizers.
Alarm over the novel coronavirus outbreak has led to panic-buying of unlikely hot commodities, from toilet paper and instant noodles to soap and even condoms, which people have been using as makeshift finger protectors -- safe texts and all that.
Bosses at one US aerospace company were befuddled when they arrived at their corporate booth on Thursday morning to find it had been liberated of hand sanitizers. Everything else -- aircraft models, television sets and branded coat pins -- was left untouched.
The priorities at Asia’s flagship aviation event were a far cry from normal.
Many companies didn’t even show up because of concern over the virus, which has infected more than 60,000 people and killed 1,380, primarily in China.
Attendance was thin and the executives who did attend headed for the door soon after finishing their meetings. The organizers advised attendees to avoid hand contact, leading to awkward greetings and elbow bumps.
Boeing Co, which is bedeviled with the 737 Max grounding and failed to sign any orders at all in January, didn’t announce any deals.
Neither did Airbus SE, beyond its helicopter unit selling some trainer aircraft to the Thai military. A highlight of the show was PNG Air ordering three ATR 42-600S aircraft.
Last year’s Paris Air Show heralded 610 commitments for new planes between Boeing and Airbus SE alone. A year earlier in Farnborough, England, there were almost 1,000 orders worth US$141bil.
By Thursday afternoon, the third day of the Singapore show, many company booths were empty. Some had closed shop after the first day. There was hardly a soul at the static display area.
Even pilots, who tend to enthusiastically show off private jets to the ultra-rich at air shows, were nowhere to be found. At least one company said executives who came to the event from overseas will have to go through self-quarantine upon their return.
The organisers of the Singapore Airshow didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment on the event.
The signs were ominous before the show began, with Singapore raising its disease response level to second-highest, prompting companies such as F-35 fighter-jet maker Lockheed Martin Corp. and Commercial Aircraft Corp. of China to pull out from the event. The news of several coronavirus cases in Europe being linked to a British man who attended a business meeting at Singapore’s Grand Hyatt hotel last month added to the gloom.
From the events that took place, Boeing’s 737 Max dominated conversations. The global grounding of the single-aisle plane following two crashes has cost the US plane manufacturer an estimated $18.6 billion. There’s still no real clarity on when it will fly again, and that’s hurting suppliers such as United Technologies Corp. and Spirit AeroSystems Holdings Inc., which has slashed its dividend and laid off 2,800 employees.
Boeing said it will take several quarters to return the 737 Max to the skies globally, which means about 700 of the jets are stuck on the tarmac. The company plans to resume production of the aircraft before regulators give it the green light to get back in the air. Budget carrier SpiceJet Ltd. said at the air show that Boeing will bear the expenses of setting up a simulator in India.
One of the biggest beneficiaries of the Max crisis, at least on paper, is Airbus. The European planemaker said it expects 1,000 orders in the next 10 years for its A321XLR jet, the newest and longest range model of its best-selling A320 family. Boeing is considering a new aircraft that may potentially compete with the latest Airbus.
Even Airbus’s announcement this week for an outline agreement to sell 50 A220 planes was made in London rather than Singapore. Most executives had left the show by that time anyway, and taxi drivers were offering discounts for rides back to the centre of the city. - Bloomberg
sekali handwash also kena hantam by another FT?
https://www.thestar.com.my/news/reg...apore-empty-handed-unlike-the-sanitizer-thief
Boeing leaves Singapore empty-handed, unlike the sanitizer thief
- ASEAN+
- Friday, 14 Feb 2020
10:27 PM MYT
A visitor takes a photograph of the US fighter jet during an aerial display at the Singapore Air Show in Singapore. Bosses at one US aerospace company were befuddled when they arrived at their corporate booth on Thursday morning to find it had been liberated of hand sanitizers. Everything else -- aircraft models, television sets and branded coat pins -- was left untouched. - AP
SINGAPORE: The giants of aviation left the Singapore Airshow on Friday (Feb 14) with little to brag about, but someone ended up with one of the hottest deals in town: a couple of boxes of hand sanitizers.
Alarm over the novel coronavirus outbreak has led to panic-buying of unlikely hot commodities, from toilet paper and instant noodles to soap and even condoms, which people have been using as makeshift finger protectors -- safe texts and all that.
Bosses at one US aerospace company were befuddled when they arrived at their corporate booth on Thursday morning to find it had been liberated of hand sanitizers. Everything else -- aircraft models, television sets and branded coat pins -- was left untouched.
The priorities at Asia’s flagship aviation event were a far cry from normal.
Many companies didn’t even show up because of concern over the virus, which has infected more than 60,000 people and killed 1,380, primarily in China.
Attendance was thin and the executives who did attend headed for the door soon after finishing their meetings. The organizers advised attendees to avoid hand contact, leading to awkward greetings and elbow bumps.
Boeing Co, which is bedeviled with the 737 Max grounding and failed to sign any orders at all in January, didn’t announce any deals.
Neither did Airbus SE, beyond its helicopter unit selling some trainer aircraft to the Thai military. A highlight of the show was PNG Air ordering three ATR 42-600S aircraft.
Last year’s Paris Air Show heralded 610 commitments for new planes between Boeing and Airbus SE alone. A year earlier in Farnborough, England, there were almost 1,000 orders worth US$141bil.
By Thursday afternoon, the third day of the Singapore show, many company booths were empty. Some had closed shop after the first day. There was hardly a soul at the static display area.
Even pilots, who tend to enthusiastically show off private jets to the ultra-rich at air shows, were nowhere to be found. At least one company said executives who came to the event from overseas will have to go through self-quarantine upon their return.
The organisers of the Singapore Airshow didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment on the event.
The signs were ominous before the show began, with Singapore raising its disease response level to second-highest, prompting companies such as F-35 fighter-jet maker Lockheed Martin Corp. and Commercial Aircraft Corp. of China to pull out from the event. The news of several coronavirus cases in Europe being linked to a British man who attended a business meeting at Singapore’s Grand Hyatt hotel last month added to the gloom.
From the events that took place, Boeing’s 737 Max dominated conversations. The global grounding of the single-aisle plane following two crashes has cost the US plane manufacturer an estimated $18.6 billion. There’s still no real clarity on when it will fly again, and that’s hurting suppliers such as United Technologies Corp. and Spirit AeroSystems Holdings Inc., which has slashed its dividend and laid off 2,800 employees.
Boeing said it will take several quarters to return the 737 Max to the skies globally, which means about 700 of the jets are stuck on the tarmac. The company plans to resume production of the aircraft before regulators give it the green light to get back in the air. Budget carrier SpiceJet Ltd. said at the air show that Boeing will bear the expenses of setting up a simulator in India.
One of the biggest beneficiaries of the Max crisis, at least on paper, is Airbus. The European planemaker said it expects 1,000 orders in the next 10 years for its A321XLR jet, the newest and longest range model of its best-selling A320 family. Boeing is considering a new aircraft that may potentially compete with the latest Airbus.
Even Airbus’s announcement this week for an outline agreement to sell 50 A220 planes was made in London rather than Singapore. Most executives had left the show by that time anyway, and taxi drivers were offering discounts for rides back to the centre of the city. - Bloomberg
Whoever kenna will be :
Sick
As
Fuck
Sick
As
Fuck
statistics don't lie. the situation in sg is out of control, and sg is fucked.
If the wuhan virus was treated as a normal flu which it is. Than it will be business as usual n not letting fear take over
I want to see how PAP die.
3 new COVID-19 cases in Singapore, including SAF serviceman linked to Grace Assembly of God cluster
The Grace Assembly of God church
The Grace Assembly of God church. (File photo: TODAY/Yong Jun Yuan)
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: The Ministry of Health (MOH) on Sunday (Feb 16) confirmed three new COVID-19 cases, including a Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) regular serviceman linked to a cluster at the Grace Assembly of God church.
The serviceman was one of two new cases linked to the church. The third case is a family member of another patient.
All the new cases have no recent travel history to China. This brings the total number of cases in Singapore to 75.
READ: Coronavirus cases in Singapore: Trends, clusters and key numbers to watch
TWO NEW CASES LINKED TO CLUSTER
Case 73 is a 43-year-old regular in the Singapore Armed Forces. He works at Building 613 of Tengah Air Base, but has not been at work since Feb 6, said the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF).
According to the health ministry, he reported the onset of symptoms on Feb 9 and sought treatment at a GP clinic a day later.
Feb 16 Singapore COVID19 cases
He was identified as a close contact of Case 51, who works at Grace Assembly of God branches in Tanglin and Bukit Batok, and was served a home quarantine order on Feb 13.
A day later, he was taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID), and tested positive for the coronavirus on Feb 15.
Prior to being admitted, he attended the Tanglin branch of the church. He lives at Lorong 8 Toa Payoh.
As a precautionary measure, SAF carried out "immediate and thorough disinfection" of the premises the serviceman had been in, said MINDEF.
READ: Package to help households with cost of living to be announced at Budget amid COVID-19 outbreak: DPM Heng
Case 74, who is also linked to the Grace Assembly of God cluster, is a 29-year-old Singaporean man who reported the onset of symptoms on Feb 12.
He sought treatment at Alexandra Hospital on the same day, and again on Feb 15, when he was admitted. He tested positive for the infection on the same afternoon.
Prior to hospital admission, he went to work at Hi-Yew Technology at 3031A Ubi Road. He stays at Mei Ling Street.
There are now 18 confirmed cases linked to the church.
FAMILY MEMBER OF PREVIOUS CASE
Case 75 is a family member of Case 41 and has been under quarantine since Feb 7.
The 71-year-old Singaporean woman was confirmed to have the infection on Feb 16 morning and is currently warded at NCID.
No more information about her movements was given.
Case 41 is a 71-year-old Singaporean man with no recent travel history to China. He was tested positive for the infection on Feb 8.
MOH also provided updates to Cases 68, 69, 70, 71 and 72, which were announced on Saturday.
Feb 16 Singapore coronavirus clusters COVID19
One other patient – a 51-year-old Singaporean man who was at the Grand Hyatt business meeting where several other attendees were also infected – was discharged from the NCID on Sunday.
To date, 19 cases have fully recovered from the infection and have been discharged from hospital. Of the 56 still warded, most are "stable or improving", the health ministry said.
Five are in critical condition in the intensive care unit.
READ: From intensive care to recovery: Singaporean woman who wondered if she was dying from COVID-19 pays tribute to her medical team
As of noon on Sunday, MOH has identified 2,179 close contacts of the cases. Of the 2,045 who are still in Singapore, 1,781 have been contacted and are being quarantined or isolated.
"Efforts are ongoing to contact the remaining 264 close contacts," the ministry said.
A total of 871 suspected cases have tested negative for the infection, and test results are pending for 119 cases.
Deputy Prime Minister Heng Swee Keat on Sunday said a package to help households with the cost of living will be introduced as part of this year’s Budget as he sought to reassure Singaporeans that the Government is mobilising its full resources to tackle the COVID-19 outbreak.
“While dealing with the immediate challenges, I want to assure Singaporeans that we are doing our best, mobilising our full resources across Government and society, to fight the outbreak and to better protect you,” he said.
Singapore raised its Disease Outbreak Response System Condition (DORSCON) level to Orange on Feb 7, prompting additional precautionary measures.
COVID-19 has killed more than 1,660 and infected more than 68,000, mostly in mainland China. It has spread to more than 25 countries, including Singapore, Japan and Thailand.
The Grace Assembly of God church
The Grace Assembly of God church. (File photo: TODAY/Yong Jun Yuan)
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: The Ministry of Health (MOH) on Sunday (Feb 16) confirmed three new COVID-19 cases, including a Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) regular serviceman linked to a cluster at the Grace Assembly of God church.
The serviceman was one of two new cases linked to the church. The third case is a family member of another patient.
All the new cases have no recent travel history to China. This brings the total number of cases in Singapore to 75.
READ: Coronavirus cases in Singapore: Trends, clusters and key numbers to watch
TWO NEW CASES LINKED TO CLUSTER
Case 73 is a 43-year-old regular in the Singapore Armed Forces. He works at Building 613 of Tengah Air Base, but has not been at work since Feb 6, said the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF).
According to the health ministry, he reported the onset of symptoms on Feb 9 and sought treatment at a GP clinic a day later.
Feb 16 Singapore COVID19 cases
He was identified as a close contact of Case 51, who works at Grace Assembly of God branches in Tanglin and Bukit Batok, and was served a home quarantine order on Feb 13.
A day later, he was taken to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID), and tested positive for the coronavirus on Feb 15.
Prior to being admitted, he attended the Tanglin branch of the church. He lives at Lorong 8 Toa Payoh.
As a precautionary measure, SAF carried out "immediate and thorough disinfection" of the premises the serviceman had been in, said MINDEF.
READ: Package to help households with cost of living to be announced at Budget amid COVID-19 outbreak: DPM Heng
Case 74, who is also linked to the Grace Assembly of God cluster, is a 29-year-old Singaporean man who reported the onset of symptoms on Feb 12.
He sought treatment at Alexandra Hospital on the same day, and again on Feb 15, when he was admitted. He tested positive for the infection on the same afternoon.
Prior to hospital admission, he went to work at Hi-Yew Technology at 3031A Ubi Road. He stays at Mei Ling Street.
There are now 18 confirmed cases linked to the church.
FAMILY MEMBER OF PREVIOUS CASE
Case 75 is a family member of Case 41 and has been under quarantine since Feb 7.
The 71-year-old Singaporean woman was confirmed to have the infection on Feb 16 morning and is currently warded at NCID.
No more information about her movements was given.
Case 41 is a 71-year-old Singaporean man with no recent travel history to China. He was tested positive for the infection on Feb 8.
MOH also provided updates to Cases 68, 69, 70, 71 and 72, which were announced on Saturday.
Feb 16 Singapore coronavirus clusters COVID19
One other patient – a 51-year-old Singaporean man who was at the Grand Hyatt business meeting where several other attendees were also infected – was discharged from the NCID on Sunday.
To date, 19 cases have fully recovered from the infection and have been discharged from hospital. Of the 56 still warded, most are "stable or improving", the health ministry said.
Five are in critical condition in the intensive care unit.
READ: From intensive care to recovery: Singaporean woman who wondered if she was dying from COVID-19 pays tribute to her medical team
As of noon on Sunday, MOH has identified 2,179 close contacts of the cases. Of the 2,045 who are still in Singapore, 1,781 have been contacted and are being quarantined or isolated.
"Efforts are ongoing to contact the remaining 264 close contacts," the ministry said.
A total of 871 suspected cases have tested negative for the infection, and test results are pending for 119 cases.
Deputy Prime Minister Heng Swee Keat on Sunday said a package to help households with the cost of living will be introduced as part of this year’s Budget as he sought to reassure Singaporeans that the Government is mobilising its full resources to tackle the COVID-19 outbreak.
“While dealing with the immediate challenges, I want to assure Singaporeans that we are doing our best, mobilising our full resources across Government and society, to fight the outbreak and to better protect you,” he said.
Singapore raised its Disease Outbreak Response System Condition (DORSCON) level to Orange on Feb 7, prompting additional precautionary measures.
COVID-19 has killed more than 1,660 and infected more than 68,000, mostly in mainland China. It has spread to more than 25 countries, including Singapore, Japan and Thailand.
at 72 cases currently, if we see another 72 within a week, we’re truly fucked. we shall see.
69 is a dangerous threshold. if it's another 72 in 6.9 days, 72 virgins will be waiting for martyrdom.
How are they going to police this? Just don't allow them to return!
Coronavirus: Under S'pore's new Stay-Home Notice, all returning from China not allowed to leave home for 14 days
Published
12 min ago
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Timothy Goh
Yuen Sin
SINGAPORE - A new Stay-Home Notice will be introduced for Singapore residents and long-term pass holders returning from mainland China.
They will be required to remain at home at all times for 14 days, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong told reporters on Monday (Feb 17).
The new scheme will take effect from Feb 18, at 11.59 pm and apply to all returnees with recent travel history to China, outside of Hubei province, within the last 14 days.
This will be stricter than the current Leave of Absence (LOA), which has allowed those returning to leave their homes briefly, for example, for their meals or to buy household supplies.
Mr Wong, who co-chairs the Multi-Ministry Taskforce on the coronavirus with Health Minister Gan Kim Yong, stressed that there will be penalties for those who flout the "Stay-Home Notice" and the Government will ensure strict compliance.
The new scheme replaces the LOAs, which will no longer be issued.
Mr Wong said: "There are a substantial number of Singapore citizens, PRs, long term pass holders still in China.
"At some point in time they will want to come back to Singapore, especially after the Chinese New Year holidays. There's a higher chance now that some of them will be infected with the virus."
https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...utm_medium=share&utm_term=2020-02-17 17:02:25
Coronavirus: Under S'pore's new Stay-Home Notice, all returning from China not allowed to leave home for 14 days
Published
12 min ago
Facebook Twitter
Timothy Goh
Yuen Sin
SINGAPORE - A new Stay-Home Notice will be introduced for Singapore residents and long-term pass holders returning from mainland China.
They will be required to remain at home at all times for 14 days, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong told reporters on Monday (Feb 17).
The new scheme will take effect from Feb 18, at 11.59 pm and apply to all returnees with recent travel history to China, outside of Hubei province, within the last 14 days.
This will be stricter than the current Leave of Absence (LOA), which has allowed those returning to leave their homes briefly, for example, for their meals or to buy household supplies.
Mr Wong, who co-chairs the Multi-Ministry Taskforce on the coronavirus with Health Minister Gan Kim Yong, stressed that there will be penalties for those who flout the "Stay-Home Notice" and the Government will ensure strict compliance.
The new scheme replaces the LOAs, which will no longer be issued.
Mr Wong said: "There are a substantial number of Singapore citizens, PRs, long term pass holders still in China.
"At some point in time they will want to come back to Singapore, especially after the Chinese New Year holidays. There's a higher chance now that some of them will be infected with the virus."
https://www.straitstimes.com/singap...utm_medium=share&utm_term=2020-02-17 17:02:25
KNN die die wants to screw sinkie KNN does he dare to pledge his life for saying govt will ensure strict compliance KNN
This has nothing to do with the virus, but it has something to do with both China and Sinkieland:
https://www.scmp.com/news/world/uni...vokes-wto-subsidy-preferences-some-developing
US revokes WTO subsidy preferences for some developing nations, including China, India and Singapore
Other economies removed from internal list include Hong Kong, Brazil, South Africa, Thailand, Vietnam and South Korea
---
Sinkieland is a developing nation? Didn't the pappies constantly brag about 'third world to first (developed) world?
https://www.scmp.com/news/world/uni...vokes-wto-subsidy-preferences-some-developing
US revokes WTO subsidy preferences for some developing nations, including China, India and Singapore
Other economies removed from internal list include Hong Kong, Brazil, South Africa, Thailand, Vietnam and South Korea
---
Sinkieland is a developing nation? Didn't the pappies constantly brag about 'third world to first (developed) world?
How are they going to do that? Install CCTVs in their homes? Make them wear tracking devices? Sinkies are so screwed.
Stay home and infect the whole block with their shit, farts and spits. Why have the absurb assumption that the virus will stay dormant when indoors ?
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