First Pinoy FT Auxiliary Police Officer KYM?

[k1976]

I am proud of Famileee

Are you proud of having such a wonderful PAP-Gov?

 

[Truthspeak]

Pinoy will become the new race in Singapore.

 

[myfoot123]

Globalists always work against the interests of the country. It's all about kissing Davos ass and virtue signalling 'for the greater good of the international community'.

Just like the virtue signalling of EU leaders saying war is good for Ukrainians as long as it is not in our shore.

 

[batman1]

Even changi airport SCOOT check-in counters all staffed by Filipinas and baggage security check handled by Foreigners.

 

[Truthspeak]

Comparing Pinoy and Malays. I think Pinoy is a better race as they are more polite and hardworking

many low ses uncles who do not know English will be bullied by these bastards

 

[Narong Wongwan]

Pinoy will become the new race in Singapore.

Tagalog will be 2nd language in school.

 

[k1976]

Comparing Pinoy and Malays. I think Pinoy is a better race as they are more polite and hardworking

At least Pinoy take some effort to smile at u, what they do behind your back is another story lah

 

[MyMother]

This bold move to recruit foreigners into the police force to address manpower shortages has serious challenges ahead. These recruits come from environments where bribery and corruption are commonplace, and there’s concern that they might bring these practices with them to Singapore. While they may be trained to enforce the law, the cultural differences in how law enforcement is perceived and operated could create long-term issues.

One of the biggest problems is the public’s perception of foreign officers. Many Singaporeans may struggle to respect officers who come from backgrounds associated with low-wage work or viewed as “inferior.” Terms like “cheap labor” are already used to describe foreign workers here, and it’s not hard to imagine how this stigma could extend to the police force. If the community doesn’t view these officers as legitimate authority figures, it will make it even harder for them to do their jobs effectively.

Moreover, the risk of corruption becomes a real concern, bribery is normalized for them, and they may be more susceptible to engaging in such practices when given the opportunity. This could slowly erode public trust in law enforcement, undermining the very system that has made Singapore one of the safest places in the world. A culture of impunity among law enforcement would have disastrous consequences, especially if people begin to see the police as part of a corrupt system rather than an impartial force for good.

This issue goes beyond just policing; it’s part of a larger trend of Singapore’s reliance on foreign labor in key sectors. While this has been economically necessary, we’re now seeing the consequences of leaning on foreign workers to fill roles where trust and integrity are paramount. If we continue to rely on foreign manpower for such critical positions, we may see a gradual erosion of the trust in the very institutions that have kept the country functioning smoothly for so long.

While the need for manpower in our police force is undeniable, the integration of foreign recruits into such a sensitive sector must be approached with caution. Their training, cultural integration, and ability to align with Singapore’s high standards of ethics will determine whether this move is ultimately beneficial or detrimental to the country. The government must be proactive in ensuring that these recruits respect the law in its truest form, or we risk undermining everything that Singapore has built over the past few decades.

 

[jsctan]

Really slippery slope. All these power welding positions be handled only by sinkie or at least NCs.

 

[Narong Wongwan]

If SPF police can be outsourced when will they outsource NS or SAF

 

[Hightech88]

If SPF police can be outsourced when will they outsource NS or SAF

Soon PAP-ministers can be outsourced too. Oh wait.. they already did that..LOL.