To lighten the atmosphere and to challenge your political acumen and the reading of the local political ground, guess the names of 9 other "fellow travelers" for the new group Singaporeans for democracy besides JG.
DR JAMES Gomez, the Workers' Party (WP) candidate for Aljunied GRC who caused a controversy during the 2006 general election, has quit the party.
He has also submitted an application to set up a civil society group called Singaporeans for Democracy, but the application has yet to be approved by the Registry of Societies (ROS). Dr Gomez told The Straits Times yesterday that the group he plans to form will aim to promote civil and political reforms among Singaporeans here and abroad using new media tools.
The group submitted its application in April last year but has yet to hear from the ROS, he said. Under ROS rules, 10 names need to be submitted in any application to start a new society. Dr Gomez declined to say who the other nine are. When contacted by The Straits Times, the ROS said it received the application on April 28 last year. It is currently processing the application and will inform the society once its registration has been approved, it said.
Read the full story in Thursday's edition of The Straits Times.
[email protected]
DR JAMES Gomez, the Workers' Party (WP) candidate for Aljunied GRC who caused a controversy during the 2006 general election, has quit the party.
He has also submitted an application to set up a civil society group called Singaporeans for Democracy, but the application has yet to be approved by the Registry of Societies (ROS). Dr Gomez told The Straits Times yesterday that the group he plans to form will aim to promote civil and political reforms among Singaporeans here and abroad using new media tools.
The group submitted its application in April last year but has yet to hear from the ROS, he said. Under ROS rules, 10 names need to be submitted in any application to start a new society. Dr Gomez declined to say who the other nine are. When contacted by The Straits Times, the ROS said it received the application on April 28 last year. It is currently processing the application and will inform the society once its registration has been approved, it said.
Read the full story in Thursday's edition of The Straits Times.
[email protected]