Crumbling of Singapore?

[sohbuckkong]

Your common sense is wrong. You believe PAP's lies. I already provided you with facts. Go check it out and prove me wrong instead of using subjective statements

These are the facts, pls open yr eys big big and go and suck that cheebye dick
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Healthcare in Singapore
Singapore has a world-class healthcare system that is being reviewed as a model by the Obama administration’s healthcare team as it explores ways to reform the US healthcare system. In 2000, Singapore’s healthcare system was ranked by the World Health Organization (WHO) as the best in Asia – ahead of Hong Kong and Japan.
In its 2010 report, the World Health Organization ranked Singapore 6th out of the 100 best health systems in the world. Currently, Singapore has 22 hospitals and medical facilities that are accredited by the Joint Commission International (JCI). In general, any type of medical treatment that you may require is available in Singapore at a reasonable cost and high quality of service.

Healthcare infrastruture in Singapore consists of both public and private healthcare facilities with both offering high quality of medical care but generally different level of service and comfort. Health plans, insurance, and benefits vary largely and depend typically on your immigration status and the employer. Singapore citizens and permanent residents are entitled to subsidized government healthcare services through compulsory national savings scheme whereas foreigners holding various work passes get the health coverage either through their employer or purchase it privately on their own. It is not mandatory for employers in Singapore to provide health insurance benefits. As a general rule of thumb, the larger the company, the higher the probability that the company offers some type of health insurance benefits to its staff.
Healthcare Facilities
Government healthcare facilities
Government healthcare facilities are primarily designed to provide subsidised healthcare services to Singaporeans. These facilities consist of a number of government hospitals for inpatient services and numerous polyclinics offering outpatient services. Although wholly owned by the government, the public sector hospitals are operated as private limited companies in order to compete with the private sector on service and quality. Government healthcare facilities not only provide very good healthcare services to masses but also handle the most complicated cases referred from other hospitals and neighboring countries. A list of major public hospitals and centres is available at the end of this article.

Government health system also sets the benchmark for the private sector on professional medical standards and fees. Specifically, the government influence most long-term trends such as the supply of hospital beds, the introduction of high-tech/high-cost medicine, and the rate of cost increases in the public sector which sets the bench mark in terms of pricing for the private sector. Charges in public health services are subsidised by the government while in the private hospitals and outpatient clinics, patients pay the amount charged by the hospitals and doctors on a fee-for-service basis.
Private healthcare Facilities
Private healthcare facilities in Singapore are as good as any in the world with excellent level of medical care and service levels. For non-Singaporeans, the difference in cost between government and private healthcare facilities is negligible as they directly compete with each other. Since private healthcare facilities in general offer better service level and minimum waiting times, most of the expatriates living in Singapore (as well as medical tourists from abroad) prefer to visit a private healthcare facility.

Private healthcare facilities consist of numerous private clinics offering outpatient services as well as private hospitals. Most of the private hospitals are JCI-accredited. A list of major private hospitals and clinics is available at the end of this article.
Healthcare Coverage
Government health insurance
Singapore citizens and permanent residents are entitled to subsidised healthcare services provided through government healthcare facilities. Depending on various factors, the amount of subsidy can range from 50% to 80%. Further help in co-paying the balance of the medical bill is enabled through a compulsory savings scheme called Central Providence Fund (CPF). Depending on factors such as age and income, a percentage of the monthly salary of an employee is contributed to the CPF. Note that the CPF is not nationally redistributive and whatever amount you contribute will be for your own or dependents’ use only, it will not be used to subsidise the benefits for another employee who may have earned less than you. Part of the CPF contributions goes towards medical insurance schemes namely Medisave, Medishield Life, ElderShield and Medifund that collectively can handle major part of the co-pay amounts.

To illustrate an example, Mr. X who is a Singapore citizen earns S$4,167 a month. He is then hospitalised where he chooses to stay in a Class C ward. Below is a breakdown of what he can expect to pay and what he can expect to be subsidised under two different scenarios:
Medisave Bill Subsidy (source: Ministry of Health)

To know more about subsidised healthcare system for Singaporeans, refer to Ministry of Health website.
Private health insurance
If you are a foreigner working in Singapore, you are exempted from CPF contributions but this also means that you do not have access to the government’s subsidised health insurance schemes. The good news is that day-to-day healthcare services are quite affordable in Singapore even if you don’t have any health insurance. However, it is also advisable that you consider your health insurance options to safeguard you and your family in the event of any critical illnesses.

If your Singapore employer is a medium to large-sized company, it is likely that the company will provide a health insurance policy that covers you and your family. You should check health insurance benefits with your potential employer if you are in the process of relocating to Singapore. If you have your own business or are considering providing health benefits to your employees, you should seriously consider taking up a private health insurance policy to cover for at least critical illnesses. There is a variety of choices and healthy competition among internationally recognised health insurance companies who can offer you a policy that suits your needs. Depending on your age, lifestyle habits, and the type of policy, the monthly cost of a critical illness private health insurance may range from S$75 to S$400 per insured person.
Finding the right medical insurance policy can be a very time-consuming task and prone to error as insurance companies usually have many exclusions and exceptions in their coverage policies. It’s very important to read the fine print to be sure you know what you are getting in the policy. A good alternative is to engage an independent insurance broker who has in-depth knowledge of policies from various insurance companies and can recommend you a policy that’s best suited to your particular requirements.
Major Hospitals
Government Hospitals
Public healthcare facilities are divided into 6 clusters: Alexandra Health Pte Ltd (anchored by Khoo Teck Puat Hospital in the North), Eastern Health Alliance (anchored by Changi General Hospital in the East), National Healthcare Group (anchored by Tan Tock Seng Hospital in the central region), National University Health System (anchored by National University Hospital), Jurong Health (anchored by the upcoming Jurong General Hospital in the west) and SingHealth (anchored by the Singapore General Hospital). These clusters were made to foster vertical integration of services, enhance synergy and economies of scale in-line with the government’s aim to spur innovation and improve the quality of healthcare while keeping medical costs affordable.

Below are some of the main public hospitals and centres in Singapore:

• Tan Tock Seng Hospital
• KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital
• Changi General Hospital
• Institute of Mental Health/Woodbridge Hospital
• Singapore General Hospital
• Alexandra Hospital
• Khoo Teck Puat Hospital
• National University Hospital
• Ng Teng Fong General Hospital & Jurong Community Hospital
• Polyclinics SingHealth
• National Skin Centre
• National Cancer Centre Singapore
• NHG Polyclinics
• National Dental Centre
• National Heart Centre
• The Eye Institute
• National Neuroscience Institute
• The Heart Institute
• Singapore National Eye Centre

Private Hospitals
Below is a list of major private hospitals and medical centres in Singapore:
Private HospitalsPrivate Medical CentresMount Elizabeth HospitalCamden Medical CentreGleneagles Hospital and Medical CentreThomson Medical CentreMount Alvernia Hospital and Medical CentreNovena Medical CentreRaffles HospitalJohns Hopkins Singapore International Medical Centre
You may also visit the MOH’s hospital directory for a comprehensive list. Healthcare cost examples
Charges listed here are for general information purposes only and perhaps more relevant to non-insured individuals. For government-subsidised and privately insured patients, the majority of the medical services bill will be absorbed by the third party.
Primary healthcare costs
Day-to-day healthcare services are relatively affordable in Singapore. A routine check-up with a General Practitioner plus (generic) medicine will likely cost you around S$20-S$30 while blood-work and x-ray will cost you around S$50-S$80. Roughly 20% of primary health care is provided through the government polyclinics, while the remaining 80% is provided through some 2,000 private medical clinics. Specialist consultation in a private clinic might cost you between S$75 -S$125.
Hospitalisation costs
Hospitalisation charges vary depending on the type of ward. Wards in Singapore vary from open wards with no air-conditioner to a private medical suite that's almost similar to a royal suite at a 5-star hotel. Accordingly the daily charges for a ward can vary from S$30 to S$3000. Charges between government and private hospitals for non-subsidised patients are very similar. For more details on charges by various Singapore hospitals, refer to MOH web page.
Major surgery costs
Singapore provides a unique value-proposition for major surgeries to patients around the world. The city-state is able to provide world-class healthcare service at a relatively affordable cost. The table below provide a rough comparison chart for illustration purposes:
Medical Procedure USA Singapore Thailand Heart Bypass$140,000$25,000$15,000Hip Replacement$45,000$13,000$13,000Knee Replacement$40,000$15,000$12,000
The video below highlights the salient features of Singapore’s healthcare system, which is hailed as one of the most successful in the world.




Play Video

Need help?
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More questions? Let us guide you further
You may find these Singapore business guides useful in helping you make your decision:
GUIDE
Choosing the right international school in Singapore for your child
When faced with a new school system, it is important to make comparisons across several key criteria. Singapore is very fortunate to be home to a wide choice of world class international schools.
GUIDE
Quality of Life in Singapore
Singapore may be the smallest country in Southeast Asia but it has emerged as one of the best places to live in Asia with a very high quality of life measurement.
GUIDE
Singapore's Legal System: An introduction
Singapore's Legal System helps the nation to be a safe nation to live & do business in. Find out more about Singapore's Legal System in our online guide.
Need help with immigration or relocation?
Contact us directly to get your immigration and relocation issues sorted out. It's easy and quick. Let us help you get established in Singapore.
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[ckmpd]

These are the facts, pls open yr eys big big and go and suck that cheebye dick
Home Menu
What are you looking for?
Living & Working in Singapore / Healthcare in Singapore
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Keep informed about important changes in Singapore to help you manage your business effectively as well as our upcoming events.
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Healthcare in Singapore
Singapore has a world-class healthcare system that is being reviewed as a model by the Obama administration’s healthcare team as it explores ways to reform the US healthcare system. In 2000, Singapore’s healthcare system was ranked by the World Health Organization (WHO) as the best in Asia – ahead of Hong Kong and Japan.
In its 2010 report, the World Health Organization ranked Singapore 6th out of the 100 best health systems in the world. Currently, Singapore has 22 hospitals and medical facilities that are accredited by the Joint Commission International (JCI). In general, any type of medical treatment that you may require is available in Singapore at a reasonable cost and high quality of service.

Healthcare infrastruture in Singapore consists of both public and private healthcare facilities with both offering high quality of medical care but generally different level of service and comfort. Health plans, insurance, and benefits vary largely and depend typically on your immigration status and the employer. Singapore citizens and permanent residents are entitled to subsidized government healthcare services through compulsory national savings scheme whereas foreigners holding various work passes get the health coverage either through their employer or purchase it privately on their own. It is not mandatory for employers in Singapore to provide health insurance benefits. As a general rule of thumb, the larger the company, the higher the probability that the company offers some type of health insurance benefits to its staff.
Healthcare Facilities
Government healthcare facilities
Government healthcare facilities are primarily designed to provide subsidised healthcare services to Singaporeans. These facilities consist of a number of government hospitals for inpatient services and numerous polyclinics offering outpatient services. Although wholly owned by the government, the public sector hospitals are operated as private limited companies in order to compete with the private sector on service and quality. Government healthcare facilities not only provide very good healthcare services to masses but also handle the most complicated cases referred from other hospitals and neighboring countries. A list of major public hospitals and centres is available at the end of this article.

Government health system also sets the benchmark for the private sector on professional medical standards and fees. Specifically, the government influence most long-term trends such as the supply of hospital beds, the introduction of high-tech/high-cost medicine, and the rate of cost increases in the public sector which sets the bench mark in terms of pricing for the private sector. Charges in public health services are subsidised by the government while in the private hospitals and outpatient clinics, patients pay the amount charged by the hospitals and doctors on a fee-for-service basis.
Private healthcare Facilities
Private healthcare facilities in Singapore are as good as any in the world with excellent level of medical care and service levels. For non-Singaporeans, the difference in cost between government and private healthcare facilities is negligible as they directly compete with each other. Since private healthcare facilities in general offer better service level and minimum waiting times, most of the expatriates living in Singapore (as well as medical tourists from abroad) prefer to visit a private healthcare facility.

Private healthcare facilities consist of numerous private clinics offering outpatient services as well as private hospitals. Most of the private hospitals are JCI-accredited. A list of major private hospitals and clinics is available at the end of this article.
Healthcare Coverage
Government health insurance
Singapore citizens and permanent residents are entitled to subsidised healthcare services provided through government healthcare facilities. Depending on various factors, the amount of subsidy can range from 50% to 80%. Further help in co-paying the balance of the medical bill is enabled through a compulsory savings scheme called Central Providence Fund (CPF). Depending on factors such as age and income, a percentage of the monthly salary of an employee is contributed to the CPF. Note that the CPF is not nationally redistributive and whatever amount you contribute will be for your own or dependents’ use only, it will not be used to subsidise the benefits for another employee who may have earned less than you. Part of the CPF contributions goes towards medical insurance schemes namely Medisave, Medishield Life, ElderShield and Medifund that collectively can handle major part of the co-pay amounts.

To illustrate an example, Mr. X who is a Singapore citizen earns S$4,167 a month. He is then hospitalised where he chooses to stay in a Class C ward. Below is a breakdown of what he can expect to pay and what he can expect to be subsidised under two different scenarios:
Medisave Bill Subsidy (source: Ministry of Health)

To know more about subsidised healthcare system for Singaporeans, refer to Ministry of Health website.
Private health insurance
If you are a foreigner working in Singapore, you are exempted from CPF contributions but this also means that you do not have access to the government’s subsidised health insurance schemes. The good news is that day-to-day healthcare services are quite affordable in Singapore even if you don’t have any health insurance. However, it is also advisable that you consider your health insurance options to safeguard you and your family in the event of any critical illnesses.

If your Singapore employer is a medium to large-sized company, it is likely that the company will provide a health insurance policy that covers you and your family. You should check health insurance benefits with your potential employer if you are in the process of relocating to Singapore. If you have your own business or are considering providing health benefits to your employees, you should seriously consider taking up a private health insurance policy to cover for at least critical illnesses. There is a variety of choices and healthy competition among internationally recognised health insurance companies who can offer you a policy that suits your needs. Depending on your age, lifestyle habits, and the type of policy, the monthly cost of a critical illness private health insurance may range from S$75 to S$400 per insured person.
Finding the right medical insurance policy can be a very time-consuming task and prone to error as insurance companies usually have many exclusions and exceptions in their coverage policies. It’s very important to read the fine print to be sure you know what you are getting in the policy. A good alternative is to engage an independent insurance broker who has in-depth knowledge of policies from various insurance companies and can recommend you a policy that’s best suited to your particular requirements.
Major Hospitals
Government Hospitals
Public healthcare facilities are divided into 6 clusters: Alexandra Health Pte Ltd (anchored by Khoo Teck Puat Hospital in the North), Eastern Health Alliance (anchored by Changi General Hospital in the East), National Healthcare Group (anchored by Tan Tock Seng Hospital in the central region), National University Health System (anchored by National University Hospital), Jurong Health (anchored by the upcoming Jurong General Hospital in the west) and SingHealth (anchored by the Singapore General Hospital). These clusters were made to foster vertical integration of services, enhance synergy and economies of scale in-line with the government’s aim to spur innovation and improve the quality of healthcare while keeping medical costs affordable.

Below are some of the main public hospitals and centres in Singapore:

• Tan Tock Seng Hospital
• KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital
• Changi General Hospital
• Institute of Mental Health/Woodbridge Hospital
• Singapore General Hospital
• Alexandra Hospital
• Khoo Teck Puat Hospital
• National University Hospital
• Ng Teng Fong General Hospital & Jurong Community Hospital
• Polyclinics SingHealth
• National Skin Centre
• National Cancer Centre Singapore
• NHG Polyclinics
• National Dental Centre
• National Heart Centre
• The Eye Institute
• National Neuroscience Institute
• The Heart Institute
• Singapore National Eye Centre

Private Hospitals
Below is a list of major private hospitals and medical centres in Singapore:
Private HospitalsPrivate Medical CentresMount Elizabeth HospitalCamden Medical CentreGleneagles Hospital and Medical CentreThomson Medical CentreMount Alvernia Hospital and Medical CentreNovena Medical CentreRaffles HospitalJohns Hopkins Singapore International Medical Centre
You may also visit the MOH’s hospital directory for a comprehensive list. Healthcare cost examples
Charges listed here are for general information purposes only and perhaps more relevant to non-insured individuals. For government-subsidised and privately insured patients, the majority of the medical services bill will be absorbed by the third party.
Primary healthcare costs
Day-to-day healthcare services are relatively affordable in Singapore. A routine check-up with a General Practitioner plus (generic) medicine will likely cost you around S$20-S$30 while blood-work and x-ray will cost you around S$50-S$80. Roughly 20% of primary health care is provided through the government polyclinics, while the remaining 80% is provided through some 2,000 private medical clinics. Specialist consultation in a private clinic might cost you between S$75 -S$125.
Hospitalisation costs
Hospitalisation charges vary depending on the type of ward. Wards in Singapore vary from open wards with no air-conditioner to a private medical suite that's almost similar to a royal suite at a 5-star hotel. Accordingly the daily charges for a ward can vary from S$30 to S$3000. Charges between government and private hospitals for non-subsidised patients are very similar. For more details on charges by various Singapore hospitals, refer to MOH web page.
Major surgery costs
Singapore provides a unique value-proposition for major surgeries to patients around the world. The city-state is able to provide world-class healthcare service at a relatively affordable cost. The table below provide a rough comparison chart for illustration purposes:
Medical Procedure USA Singapore Thailand Heart Bypass$140,000$25,000$15,000Hip Replacement$45,000$13,000$13,000Knee Replacement$40,000$15,000$12,000
The video below highlights the salient features of Singapore’s healthcare system, which is hailed as one of the most successful in the world.




Play Video

Need help?
Hawksford offer services which make moving to Singapore straight-forward.
FIND OUT MORE
More questions? Let us guide you further
You may find these Singapore business guides useful in helping you make your decision:
GUIDE
Choosing the right international school in Singapore for your child
When faced with a new school system, it is important to make comparisons across several key criteria. Singapore is very fortunate to be home to a wide choice of world class international schools.
GUIDE
Quality of Life in Singapore
Singapore may be the smallest country in Southeast Asia but it has emerged as one of the best places to live in Asia with a very high quality of life measurement.
GUIDE
Singapore's Legal System: An introduction
Singapore's Legal System helps the nation to be a safe nation to live & do business in. Find out more about Singapore's Legal System in our online guide.
Need help with immigration or relocation?
Contact us directly to get your immigration and relocation issues sorted out. It's easy and quick. Let us help you get established in Singapore.
FIND OUT MORE
Share this page:

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Twitter
• Share on LinkedIn

Find us at:
16 Raffles Quay,
#32-03 Hong Leong Building,
Singapore, 048581About us:

• About us
• Sign up for news
• Rate this website
• Contact Hawksford
• Accessibility help
• Privacy & Cookies
• Terms of use

Copyright © 2008 - 2019 Hawksford. All Rights Reserved.
Follow GuideMeSingapore

• Twitter

simple. go to Liew Clinic, pay up. then go to polyclinic and pay up. Then come compare their charges. Simple isnt it?

 

[sohbuckkong]

simple. go to Liew Clinic, pay up. then go to polyclinic and pay up. Then come compare their charges. Simple isnt it?

No need, logic and common sense will do.... heheh hahaha, bye bye, talk to yourself ok............ bye bye!!!!

 

[ckmpd]

No need, logic and common sense will do.... heheh hahaha, bye bye, talk to yourself ok............ bye bye!!!!

hahaha...pap running dog running away from a challenge with tails between his legs when cornered

 

[knnb40]

I visit the dental service at Toa Payoh Polyclinic twice yearly according to their assigned schedule, although it is located in the Polyclinic I am not sure if it is government own or private. I have tooth pain one day and they told me that they could not perform the extraction and I need to go to dental department in SGH. SGH assigned me a date which is 3-month away which my tooth is killing me right now. So I have health care service but I need to wait for 3-month to extract a tooth which is killing pain now?

 

[knnb40]

Mr Iswaran added: “There are several other projects of similar ilk in the DISG pipeline, which will also bring broader benefits for Singapore’s digital ecosystem, including the creation of an estimated 10,000 new jobs over the next three years.”

may I know 10,000 new jobs how many go to Singaporean ?

 

[sohbuckkong]

I visit the dental service at Toa Payoh Polyclinic twice yearly according to their assigned schedule, although it is located in the Polyclinic I am not sure if it is government own or private. I have tooth pain one day and they told me that they could not perform the extraction and I need to go to dental department in SGH. SGH assigned me a date which is 3-month away which my tooth is killing me right now. So I have health care service but I need to wait for 3-month to extract a tooth which is killing pain now?

One of my eye i could not see, i bear with it for about 6 months and finally i decided to see a eye specialist. My son asked me to go to SGH emergency dept and so i went at night and it was a thursday. The emergency fees was about sg100.

In less then 30mins,a doctor attended to me and says it was cataract and so refer me to see an eye specialist the next day and this was friday. Just 3 days later on a monday, at SGH, the eye specialist performed an operation on my eye and it was a 100% succese as now i can see without specs, it was 6/6.

The bill came to about $3000, govt subsidise $2000 and i paid the balance thru medisave. I paid zero cash.

Of course there are still many areas which our govt lack but i believe that PAP, namely the Prime Ministers, have always tried their best for the country.

 

[sohbuckkong]

I visit the dental service at Toa Payoh Polyclinic twice yearly according to their assigned schedule, although it is located in the Polyclinic I am not sure if it is government own or private. I have tooth pain one day and they told me that they could not perform the extraction and I need to go to dental department in SGH. SGH assigned me a date which is 3-month away which my tooth is killing me right now. So I have health care service but I need to wait for 3-month to extract a tooth which is killing pain now?

Each time when i have toothache i went to NUH, they extract my tooth out on the same day, not once but many times.

 

[sohbuckkong]

hahaha...pap running dog running away from a challenge with tails between his legs when cornered

Hahahahah, so how is chees balls, do u love it. Poor fellow, dont hv anything except grumbles.

 

[mudhatter]

The bastard Kuan Yew was raring to leave Malaysia to create an independent country.

Looking at his legacy now, looking at the contents of this thread, Sinkies will be forced to be our bitches.

Or Chinese bitches.

A nation of bitches and sons of bitches.

 

[sohbuckkong]

The bastard Kuan Yew was raring to leave Malaysia to create an independent country.

Looking at his legacy now, looking at the contents of this thread, Sinkies will be forced to be our bitches.

Or Chinese bitches.

A nation of bitches and sons of bitches.

But at least still better then a nation filled with lazy pigs, keow tore aka dig soil, only know tidor, drug addicts.

 

[mudhatter]

But at least still better then a nation filled with lazy pigs, keow tore aka dig soil, only know tidor, drug addicts.

Cina babi where got lazy?

IF Stinkiepore were better, why all the whining and moaning in here?

Face it, Stinkiepore is crumbling.

Your beloved Pappies have run out of ideas and plan for 10 million people.

Good luck. More Ah Nehs coming.

 

[mudhatter]

More non lazy Ah Nehs coming. Boost population to 10 million. Or is the target 20 million now?

More Ah Nehs = More GDP = More bonus for the Pappies.

Stinky Chinky pigs can enjoy more ABNN odour.

 

[mudhatter]

Mr Iswaran added: “There are several other projects of similar ilk in the DISG pipeline, which will also bring broader benefits for Singapore’s digital ecosystem, including the creation of an estimated 10,000 new jobs over the next three years.”

may I know 10,000 new jobs how many go to Singaporean ?

ALL jobs can go to Stinkieporeans.

This kind of FUTURE Stinkieporeans.

PAPpies can hand out stinkieporean citizenship like it's toiletpaper.

Then again, ABNNs deem toiletpaper a luxury

 

[sohbuckkong]

ALL jobs can go to .....xury

Hi m&d, do something which u are good at and i.e go and fuvk your mother and father ass and then tidor.

 

[mudhatter]

Hi m&d, do something which u are good at and i.e go and fuvk your mother and father ass and then tidor.

I have fucked your mother's ass alright, not your father's though.

Not my thing.

Who would have thought that Geylang product like you would have come out after my bonking session with your mother?

 

[sohbuckkong]

I have fucked your mother's ass alright, not your father's though.

Not my thing.

Who would have thought that Geylang product like you would have come out after my bonking session with your mother?

Hi m&d, its time you suck yr dads dick too and whilst sucking, its good you dig your mum pussy, shes waiting for you good boy. Sayonara good night.

 

[blueybird]

Gan all the whites! Earn so much money yet younger generation is suffering. #fightforourfuturegeneration

 

[sohbuckkong]

Gan all the whites! Earn so much money yet younger generation is suffering. #fightforourfuturegeneration

I too have children, they didnt suffer, all of them have good jobs thats reasonably well paid. When they were schooling, they sacrifice recreations to study and finally they got v good exam results.

So now they got married, hv good jobs, hv their own house and enjoying the fruits of their labour. In fact our PAP govt is very good.

So what hv you got to say.

 

[blueybird]

I too have children, they didnt suffer, all of them have good jobs thats reasonably well paid. When they were schooling, they sacrifice recreations to study and finally they got v good exam results.

So now they got married, hv good jobs, hv their own house and enjoying the fruits of their labour. In fact our PAP govt is very good.

So what hv you got to say.

Very happy for you and your family. But there are family who do not have such a good environment for them. Young graduates are unable to find a job nowadays. Young couple had a hard time paying for their flats and to meet the CPF minimum amount. We need to think as a whole nation.