Chitchat JB businesses dying without Sinkies

[whoami]

Big fish eat small fish. Only retard wld share with small tiny sinkieland tat has no natural resources.

 

[syed putra]

tumasick was conquered by majapahit empire which included sumatra and java islands. the former ruler parameswara escaped to melaka without a fight and settled there for good. historically, tumasick should be considered part of the palembang-tumasick-java majapahit triangle. boundaries of the empire were relied upon to draw up the indon map after ww2 and independence we know today.
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When stamford came, singapura was under johore riau with a bugis sultanate.
The descedants of parameswara ended in 1699 when the last sultan killed his wife and subsequently was killed by his own father in law thus dying without a heir to the throne.

Singapura was administered under a temenggong under new bugis concontrolled sultanate.

 

[eatshitndie]

When stamford came, singapura was under johore riau with a bugis sultanate.
The descedants of parameswara ended in 1699 when the last sultan killed his wife and subsequently was killed by his own father in law thus dying without a heir to the throne.

Singapura was administered under a temenggong under new bugis concontrolled sultanate.

natives in johor must had ousted the majapahit sometime before riau became affiliated with johor. faquhar spent considerable time trying to secure a trading post at riau before raffles upended him by settling for sinkapura.

 

[Leckmichamarsch]

Great idea. I will tell muhyiddin about this.

clearly his fuckbuddy..............you fuck him or kena fucked???

 

[congo9]

JB should just secede from Malaysia and join Singapore. That will solve the problem.

I also feel so.

 

[Devil Within]

Secede from malaysia and reclaim singapura is the correct statement.

JB depend on Singapore's business so, no. Until the day where Singapore depend on JB for growth, then it is a different story, but I don't think that will happen so long as Islam and Muslims are in-charge.

 

[ilovechinesegal]

Lee actually wanted jb too but the deal just nev went thru! If jb given to sg, it would be much better economically! Sinkie pigs and chickens farms would not get demolished!

 

[Devil Within]

Big fish eat small fish. Only retard wld share with small tiny sinkieland tat has no natural resources.

Only retards will believe that donkey can fly.

 

[ilovechinesegal]

JB depend on Singapore's business so, no. Until the day where Singapore depend on JB for growth, then it is a different story, but I don't think that will happen so long as Islam and Muslims are in-charge.

Moslem peo just want to have welfare from the garment! They are lazy so their nations need chinese to strive the economy! No chinese they are dead! Most will be living in poverty like those in Syria! Plus they are not oil rich like Saudi!

 

[tobelightlight]

JB should just secede from Malaysia and join Singapore. That will solve the problem.

Nope.. Jb has its own charm. If jb is absorb into sg, that jb charm would have been lost. Personally, i do not want that. Not all things are about economy.

 

[congo9]

I think Singapore must get Johor to secede.Only then this little red dot can survive and thrive.

 

[tobelightlight]

I think Singapore must get Johor to secede.Only then this little red dot can survive and thrive.

Johor is already seperated from sg. both are diff countries. What are you talking about?

 

[ilovechinesegal]

Sg will still thrive without jb as sg properties are easy access and open for foreigners to invest! Low tax!

Many huge US and japs companies set up in sg as sg has high educated people with recognise degrees and schs! No worker riots! Degrees cert make foreigners feel safe tat peo are smart and wont give riots!

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Mudland is indeed desperate for singkieland to open its borders to them. Mudland needs singkieland. If not the likes of mad khaw n Janil n pad bee wah n Amy Kaur would be starving in mudland. The oppos need to bring up the discrimination of singkies by mudlanders in singkieland.
COVID-19: PM Muhyiddin hopes Malaysia, Singapore can finalise procedures for daily commuting
Malaysia Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin meets with Singapore's High Commissioner to Malaysia Vanu Gopala Menon on Sep 3, 2020. (Photo: Muhyiddin Yassin/ Facebook)Bookmark
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin has expressed hope that Singapore and Malaysia would soon finalise arrangements for daily commuting of workers between both countries, as border restrictions begin to ease amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a Facebook post on Thursday evening (Sep 3) after meeting Singapore's High Commissioner to Malaysia Vanu Gopala Menon, Mr Muhyiddin said they discussed the implementation of the Reciprocal Green Lane (RGL) and Periodic Commuting Arrangement (PCA) at the Singapore-Malaysia border, which commenced from Aug 17.
He said both of them agreed that the implementation of the two schemes has been done smoothly and effectively.
READ: Generally smooth process at Singapore-Malaysia border crossing on first day of RGL, PCA
"I hope Malaysia and Singapore would quickly finalise the standard operating procedures regarding the proposal to allow for daily commuting of workers between both countries, to boost the national economy and help impacted workers," the prime minister added.
The PCA allows Singapore and Malaysia citizens or Permanent Residents (PRs) who hold long-term immigration passes for business and work purposes in the other country to enter that country for work.
Meanwhile the RGL is for Malaysia and Singapore residents keen to do shorter-term travel of up to 14 days, for essential business and official purposes.
"We also reaffirmed the commitment to ensure movement of many people across our borders will continue to be done smoothly without ignoring the safety of both countries," wrote the Malaysian leader.
"We are determined this will help both Malaysia and Singapore recover our respective economies and ... gradually help citizens impacted by the pandemic."
Mr Muhyiddin also said that the discussion with Mr Menon touched on efforts by the two countries to strengthen and forge bilateral ties, by exploring new areas they can collaborate in, such as science, technology and innovation.
"We are aware that the bilateral ties for Malaysia-Singapore has to prosper although both countries are going through a challenging period, especially with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic," said Mr Muhyiddin.
READ: Singapore, Malaysia hold ceremony at Causeway to mark resumption of RTS Link project

Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin and Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong met at the midway point of the Causeway on Jul 30, 2020 to witness the ceremony marking the official resumption of the Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link project. (Photo: Gaya Chandramohan)
"We believe that Malaysia and Singapore have the experience, ability and expertise to overcome the long term threat of the pandemic," he added.
To this end, he stressed that both countries must step up their working ties and collaborate to "prevent, curb and control the spread of COVID-19".
As member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, he said both should work together in the research and development of a COVID-19 vaccine, in the field of epidemiology, antiviral medication and a public health system which would "finally benefit both countries".
READ: FAQ - How can workers travel between Singapore and Malaysia and what are the COVID-19 protocols in place?
In his Facebook post, Mr Muhyiddin also touched on the Kuala Lumpur-Singapore High-Speed Rail (HSR) project.
"With regards to the HSR project, I hope that discussions at ministerial level involving both countries can be conducted in the near future to discuss the direction of the project," he wrote .
In May, both countries said they have reached an agreement to defer the project until the end of the year.
On the Singapore-Malaysia leaders' retreat to be held this year, Mr Muhyiddin noted that it was Singapore's turn to host the event. He urged officials from both countries to discuss and suggest suitable arrangements on how to hold the retreat.
In July, Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said that both sides will "find some way" to hold the Singapore-Malaysia leaders' retreat this year.
He was speaking after a ceremony at the Causeway to mark the official resumption of the Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link project.

 

[congo9]

For Johor itself, it can self sustain. The only part dying for business is their CBD, at city square.
The other part like johore Jaya is doing fine. But Mount Austin has become a casualty too.

In Johor, some landlords has great holding power. They can shutter their shoplot and refuse to rent out to you though you are interested to rent.

 

[syed putra]

Moslem peo just want to have welfare from the garment! They are lazy so their nations need chinese to strive the economy! No chinese they are dead! Most will be living in poverty like those in Syria! Plus they are not oil rich like Saudi!

The malays are physically muslims, but spiritually Taoist.

 

[syed putra]

Mudland is indeed desperate for singkieland to open its borders to them. Mudland needs singkieland. If not the likes of mad khaw n Janil n pad bee wah n Amy Kaur would be starving in mudland. The oppos need to bring up the discrimination of singkies by mudlanders in singkieland.
COVID-19: PM Muhyiddin hopes Malaysia, Singapore can finalise procedures for daily commuting
Malaysia Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin meets with Singapore's High Commissioner to Malaysia Vanu Gopala Menon on Sep 3, 2020. (Photo: Muhyiddin Yassin/ Facebook)Bookmark
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin has expressed hope that Singapore and Malaysia would soon finalise arrangements for daily commuting of workers between both countries, as border restrictions begin to ease amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a Facebook post on Thursday evening (Sep 3) after meeting Singapore's High Commissioner to Malaysia Vanu Gopala Menon, Mr Muhyiddin said they discussed the implementation of the Reciprocal Green Lane (RGL) and Periodic Commuting Arrangement (PCA) at the Singapore-Malaysia border, which commenced from Aug 17.
He said both of them agreed that the implementation of the two schemes has been done smoothly and effectively.
READ: Generally smooth process at Singapore-Malaysia border crossing on first day of RGL, PCA
"I hope Malaysia and Singapore would quickly finalise the standard operating procedures regarding the proposal to allow for daily commuting of workers between both countries, to boost the national economy and help impacted workers," the prime minister added.
The PCA allows Singapore and Malaysia citizens or Permanent Residents (PRs) who hold long-term immigration passes for business and work purposes in the other country to enter that country for work.
Meanwhile the RGL is for Malaysia and Singapore residents keen to do shorter-term travel of up to 14 days, for essential business and official purposes.
"We also reaffirmed the commitment to ensure movement of many people across our borders will continue to be done smoothly without ignoring the safety of both countries," wrote the Malaysian leader.
"We are determined this will help both Malaysia and Singapore recover our respective economies and ... gradually help citizens impacted by the pandemic."
Mr Muhyiddin also said that the discussion with Mr Menon touched on efforts by the two countries to strengthen and forge bilateral ties, by exploring new areas they can collaborate in, such as science, technology and innovation.
"We are aware that the bilateral ties for Malaysia-Singapore has to prosper although both countries are going through a challenging period, especially with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic," said Mr Muhyiddin.
READ: Singapore, Malaysia hold ceremony at Causeway to mark resumption of RTS Link project

Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin and Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong met at the midway point of the Causeway on Jul 30, 2020 to witness the ceremony marking the official resumption of the Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link project. (Photo: Gaya Chandramohan)
"We believe that Malaysia and Singapore have the experience, ability and expertise to overcome the long term threat of the pandemic," he added.
To this end, he stressed that both countries must step up their working ties and collaborate to "prevent, curb and control the spread of COVID-19".
As member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, he said both should work together in the research and development of a COVID-19 vaccine, in the field of epidemiology, antiviral medication and a public health system which would "finally benefit both countries".
READ: FAQ - How can workers travel between Singapore and Malaysia and what are the COVID-19 protocols in place?
In his Facebook post, Mr Muhyiddin also touched on the Kuala Lumpur-Singapore High-Speed Rail (HSR) project.
"With regards to the HSR project, I hope that discussions at ministerial level involving both countries can be conducted in the near future to discuss the direction of the project," he wrote .
In May, both countries said they have reached an agreement to defer the project until the end of the year.
On the Singapore-Malaysia leaders' retreat to be held this year, Mr Muhyiddin noted that it was Singapore's turn to host the event. He urged officials from both countries to discuss and suggest suitable arrangements on how to hold the retreat.
In July, Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said that both sides will "find some way" to hold the Singapore-Malaysia leaders' retreat this year.
He was speaking after a ceremony at the Causeway to mark the official resumption of the Rapid Transit System (RTS) Link project.

Johore has huge palm oil exports. If they make me chief minister, i would turn it into a new york.

 

[syed putra]

JB depend on Singapore's business so, no. Until the day where Singapore depend on JB for growth, then it is a different story, but I don't think that will happen so long as Islam and Muslims are in-charge.

Singapore still depends on jb for water. That will expire 40 years from now.

 

[Scrooball (clone)]

Singapore still depends on jb for water. That will expire 40 years from now.

Thats why LKY developed NeWater. No more fears of the nasty clowns up north holding us random

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Johore has huge palm oil exports. If they make me chief minister, i would turn it into a new york.

U mean the Bronx?