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Gahmen needs to come clean on those cases classified as "work permit holders not residing in domintories"

jw5 said:
Couple Of Points:

1. You can say don't be unhappy with Malays. No problem. Your other points I won't comment further, you can read I can read. :smile:

2. Regarding the point I made about % or numbers, I am simply saying that in my opinion, % of women who voted for MIW is higher than men. But % of different races who voted for MIW, my guess is that it is about the same. If you want to compare in terms of absolute numbers, than of course Chinese is higher than Malay, because total number of Chinese voters is so much higher than total number of Malay voters anyway. Anything more you want to comment on my opinion about voting pattern? :wink:
Click to expand...

Hehehe....tat sounds better. :smile:
 
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Um.......those not living in dormitories are basically considered the group OUTSIDE the dorm and basically part of the community no?

And if the dorms are locked down,it means the only people those non dormitory living can interact with are part of the community no?so basically it's all 100 percent community spread.....

Why are people being racist and saying it's the maids?
 
MOH reports categorize cases into 3 sections:

1. Singaporeans + PRs + Long term work pass holders
2. Foreign workers with work permits not staying in dorms
3. Foreign workers staying in dorms.

#2 includes maids, but MOH does not report the number of maids. :wink:

frenchbriefs said:
Um.......those not living in dormitories are basically considered the group OUTSIDE the dorm and basically part of the community no?

And if the dorms are locked down,it means the only people those non dormitory living can interact with are part of the community no?so basically it's all 100 percent community spread.....

Why are people being racist and saying it's the maids?
Click to expand...
 
jw5 said:
MOH reports categorize cases into 3 sections:

1. Singaporeans + PRs + Long term work pass holders
2. Foreign workers with work permits not staying in dorms
3. Foreign workers staying in dorms.

#2 includes maids, but MOH does not report the number of maids. :wink:
Click to expand...

Yes but since the people living in dorms are under lockdown and not allowed to leave their dorms and no one is allowed in......this means the only people that can still go out and and mingle with one another are those living outside the dorms and hence part of the "community"? since #2 and #1 are part of the same u know.....community.
 
Not sure about this, but I don't think ALL the dorms are on lockdown either. Making the #1 category as being "in the community" is probably to try and appease the sinkie peasants. And as usual, many will be appeased, perhaps 70%. :biggrin:

frenchbriefs said:
Yes but since the people living in dorms are under lockdown and not allowed to leave their dorms and no one is allowed in......this means the only people that can still go out and and mingle with one another are those living outside the dorms and hence part of the "community"? since #2 and #1 are part of the same u know.....community.
Click to expand...
 
Ahhhhh.............. scent of mango grove - the typical pappy's never ending search for mangoes. :biggrin:

frenchbriefs said:
Pretty sure they were smoking some good hashis and giving a woman cunninglingus when the person wrote this....

The scent of ur mango grove makes me explode with joy.
Click to expand...
 
MOH are very concerned and have included an additional statement in their daily report, to assure the public that despite the increase in cases involving non-dorm foreign workers, they are mainly in the construction sector. :wink:

MOH report on 30 April:
Work Permit holders (residing outside dormitories): 31
There is an increase today in the number of new cases amongst Work Permit holders residing outside dormitories. The vast majority of these cases are workers in the construction sector serving their Stay-Home Notice (SHN) requirements. Based on weekly averages, the number has decreased, from an average of 29 cases per day in the week before, to an average of 19 per day in the past week.
 
In today's update, MOH did not mention anything about the nature of the work the non dorm FWs are doing. :wink:

MOH report on 1 May:
Work Permit holders (residing outside dormitories): 16

The number of new cases amongst Work Permit holders residing outside dormitories has decreased, from an average of 27 cases per day in the week before, to an average of 14 per day in the past week.
 
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 3 May, there are 569 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 166 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,224 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 540 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
As at 6 May, there are 607 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories and still 186 unlinked cases. :cautious:
 
As at 8 May, there are 624 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories and still 187 unlinked cases. Still too many unlinked cases. :cautious:
 
As at 9 May, there were 3 new confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories and these 3 cases were immediately classified as unlinked. This can only be the case if these 3 new cases are not being honest during contact tracing. :cautious:
 
In their latest situation report as at 10 May, MOH have apparently reclassified some foreign workers not residing in dormitories to foreign workers residing in dormitories. :rolleyes:

Hence the latest numbers are as follows:
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 10 May, there are 466 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 149 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,329 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 560 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
In their latest situation report as at 12 May, MOH have once again reclassified some foreign workers not residing in dormitories to foreign workers residing in dormitories. :rolleyes:

Hence the latest numbers are as follows:
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 12 May, there are 436 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 145 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,321 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 555 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
In their latest situation report as at 13 May, MOH have once again reclassified some foreign workers not residing in dormitories to foreign workers residing in dormitories. :rolleyes:

Hence the latest numbers are as follows:
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 13 May, there are 434 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 143 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,324 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 557 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 14 May, there are 434 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 143 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,326 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 552 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 15 May, there are 435 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 135 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,327 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 517 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
In their latest situation report as at 16 May, MOH have once again reclassified some foreign workers not residing in dormitories to foreign workers residing in dormitories. :rolleyes:

Hence the latest numbers are as follows:
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 16 May, there are 361 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 130 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,306 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 515 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
Based on the MOH Situation Report as at 17 May, there are 365 confirmed cases of work permit holders not residing in dormitories. Out of these, there are 118 cases which remain unlinked. There are 1,311 confirmed cases of residents and work pass holders. Out of these, there are 497 cases which remain unlinked. :cautious:
 
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