LHL vs LHY, LWL Continues

[ckmpd]

LHL vs LHY

LHL vs LWL

LHL uses AGC to charge LSW (Li Sheng Wu)

Now LHL uses AGC to accuse LSF (Lim Suet Fern)

How petty can LHL descend to?

How vindictive can a LHL be?

This is mind boggling. A PM sues a citizen blogger, attacks his siblings, attacks his nephew and attack his sis in law.

Will he next attack his wife and children?

 

[Leongsam]

Family squabbles amongst the rulers of a country are nothing new. These sorts of feuds having been happening since the dawn of mankind.

 

[ckmpd]

Singapore scores another first. It is unprecedented that a PM stoops so low.

 

[Leongsam]

Singapore scores another first. It is unprecedented that a PM stoops so low.

This has nothing to do with stooping low. It has everything to do with retaining control.

Just because LHY and LWL are the siblings of the PM does not give them a free license to destablise the country for their own selfish gain.

LHY and LHL are lucky that Singapore is a civilised country where the rule of law is paramount. In countries like the middle east or North Korea rogue siblings end up dead.

 

[ckmpd]

This has nothing to do with stooping low. It has everything to do with retaining control.

Just because LHY and LWL are the siblings of the PM does not give them a free license to destablise the country for their own selfish gain.

LHY and LHL are lucky that Singapore is a civilised country where the rule of law is paramount. In countries like the middle east or North Korea rogue siblings end up dead.

It is right and good that rule of law prevails.

But is that the case in SG? Was the rule of law abused in SG to make the govt look good and crimes were swept under the carpet?

 

[shittypore]

Singapore's Rule of LAW.

In Singapore, there is this culture of fear. Don’t speak up against the government or the government will “fix” you.
—Leslie Chew, cartoonist, Singapore, October 2015​

In Singapore, even if it is true you aren’t supposed to say it.
—Alan Shadrake, author, London, November 2015​

 

[halsey02]

This has nothing to do with stooping low. It has everything to do with retaining control.

Just because LHY and LWL are the siblings of the PM does not give them a free license to destablise the country for their own selfish gain.

LHY and LHL are lucky that Singapore is a civilised country where the rule of law is paramount. In countries like the middle east or North Korea rogue siblings end up dead.

I have warned people, that power placed onto ONE PARTY & ONE MAN, will lead to dire consequences for the people. The use of the judiciary for personal matters, will lead to other dangers that we see in a country run by a dictator. No need to go far...SUHARTO.

Our dear PM have extended his fixation of fixing the oppositions to fixing his family members....what more will it come out of all these?

The late Lee Kuan Yew, wherever he is at the moment, can see what is happening not only to the Singapore he built, but a son he fathered & other children, 'airing dirty laundry' in public.

The only thing is, he is not able to rise again...AS HE HAD PROMISED; to fix things.

What destabilisation, are you talking about? You have a PM, that now spends his time, trying to 'put out fire' in his own backyard...will destabilise the country in the long run.

 

[bobby]

In Singapore, we all know who makes and control the law and courts.

 

[Leongsam]

I have warned people, that power placed onto ONE PARTY & ONE MAN, will lead to dire consequences for the people. The use of the judiciary for personal matters, will lead to other dangers that we see in a country run by a dictator. No need to go far...SUHARTO.

Our dear PM have extended his fixation of fixing the oppositions to fixing his family members....what more will it come out of all these?

The late Lee Kuan Yew, wherever he is at the moment, can see what is happening not only to the Singapore he built, but a son he fathered & other children, 'airing dirty laundry' in public.

The only thing is, he is not able to rise again...AS HE HAD PROMISED; to fix things.

What destabilisation, are you talking about? You have a PM, that now spends his time, trying to 'put out fire' in his own backyard...will destabilise the country in the long run.

Singapore needs strong and decisive leadership and that is what LHL and the PAP are providing.

Thanks to LHL Singapore has earned the admiration of the world and is upheld as an example of how a country should be run.

Attempts by family members who are jealous of LHL's success and are trying to destablise the country should be nipped at the bud and the offenders dealt with in no uncertain terms.

 

[tanwahtiu]

Hey, do another jumpin standup comedian script again. ..

Singapore needs strong and decisive leadership and that is what LHL and the PAP are providing.

Thanks to LHL Singapore has earned the admiration of the world and is upheld as an example of how a country should be run.

Attempts by family members who are jealous of LHL's success and are trying to destablise the country should be nipped at the bud and the offenders dealt with in no uncertain terms.

 

[Leongsam]

Hey, do another jumpin standup comedian script again. ..

Oh yeah?

Here's an example of just how good the PAP is.....

World Building of the Year awarded to innovative Singapore housing complex
Updated 4th December 2018

Credit: Courtesy World Architecture Festival

World Building of the Year awarded to innovative Singapore housing complex
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Written by Oscar Holland, CNN
A housing complex for senior citizens has beaten off flashier competition to be named "World Building of the Year" at the World Architecture Festival (WAF), which concluded in Amsterdam on Friday.
Considered one of the industry's top accolades, the award went to Kampung Admiralty in Singapore for its integration of public facilities, community space and over 100 apartments for the elderly. It was chosen from hundreds of shortlisted projects, which included Russia's World Cup stadium, the Qatar National Library and the UK's recently redeveloped London Bridge station.
Located in Singapore's north, the mixed-used development is set across less than a hectare of space. In addition to closed-off residential areas, it offers a pedestrianized plaza, a public park and a medical center equipped to carry out simple day surgery on site.

The building's design includes public gardens and terraces. Credit: Courtesy World Architecture Festival
The building's layered design is based on what its designer, local architecture firm WOHA, describes as a "club sandwich" approach: While the structure appears to be an integrated whole, it in fact comprises a collection of different services across its various floors.
Divided into three strata -- upper, middle and bottom -- Kampung Admiralty contains 104 apartments for elderly residents, set across two 11-story-high blocks. Lower sections feature publicly-accessible areas including gardens, terraces and a so-called hawker center (a term used to describe Singapore's open-air cooked food centers).




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Leisure facilities were built in close proximity to the seniors' residences in order to "support inter-generational bonding and promote active aging," the designers said in a statement.

A covered public area in the Kampung Admiralty complex. Credit: Courtesy World Architecture Festival
The prize jury, which comprised leading architects and other industry figures, praised WOHA's attempt to address Singapore's aging population, according to WAF's program director, Paul Finch.




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"The judges admired the project for the way in which it dealt with the universal condition of longevity and health treatments, social housing provision and commercial space, which enabled substantial public realm benefits," he said in a statement.
Finch said the project "does something necessary in an intelligent fashion," before commending its integrated transport links and natural ventilation system. "The jury felt this was a project with potential lessons for cities and countries around the world," he added.

An interior view of the housing development. Credit: Courtesy World Architecture Festival
Kampung Admiralty is the latest in a string of community or public architecture projects to claim the WAF title. Last year, the top prize went to post-earthquake reconstruction project in village in China's Yunnan province. An extension to the National Museum in Szczecin, Poland, claimed the accolade in 2016.




The 'Crazy Rich Asians' guide to Singapore
It's also the third Singaporean building to win the award in recent years -- though it's the first to be designed by a firm based in the city-state. The Interlace, a stacked apartment complex by OMA and German architect Ole Scheeren, was named building of the year in 2015.
Three years earlier, the undulating glass conservatories of Singapore's Gardens by the Bay nature park claimed the prize for UK-based firm architecture WilkinsonEyre.





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First held in 2008, the World Architecture Festival (WAF) this year recognized more than 30 other buildings in categories spanning residential, commercial and community architecture.
Other winners included a high school in the Ivory Coast, a large-scale housing project in Mathura, India, and Thomas Heatherwick's celebrated Zeitz MOCAA, a museum built into disused grain silos in Cape Town, South Africa.












Arts
Mark Bradford: 'We are at the edge of another precipice'
As he unveils his latest work at the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, the American artist explains why he doesn't want to be still right now.
Fiona Sinclair Scott and Ana Rosado, CNN

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[Leongsam]

Hey, do another jumpin standup comedian script again. ..

Here's another example of how Singapore sets the standards that other countries want to emulate.

Even the great Ang Mohs want to learn from Singapore when it comes to health care.

Singapore’s health care system holds valuable lessons for U.S.

From left: Ashish Jha, William Haseltine, Dean Julio Frenk

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January 28, 2014 — The United States could learn a thing or two from Singapore when it comes to providing quality health care at reasonable cost, according to biologist, entrepreneur, and author William Haseltine.
Intrigued by the fact that the Southeast Asian nation spends only 3% of its GDP on health care in contrast to the United States’ nearly 18%—yet has a healthier population—Haseltine, president and founder of the think tank ACCESS Health International, examined Singapore’s approach to health care in his 2013 book, Affordable Excellence: The Singapore Health Story.
He thinks that Singapore’s emphasis on “social harmony”—on ensuring that everything in society works well and smoothly—is a key factor in that nation’s health care achievements. “They believe that nobody in their country, even a foreigner, will go without health care,” Haseltine said during a January 15, 2014 talk at Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH), where he served as a professor from 1976-92. “If they have to put more money into it to help to help the vulnerable population and the very old population, they do it.”
Haseltine gave a Centennial Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Book Presentation to a standing-room-only audience in Kresge G-2. HSPH Dean [[Julio Frenk]] introduced Haseltine as “a Renaissance person”—an accomplished basic researcher in HIV/AIDS, cancer, and genomics; an innovator who founded several successful biotechnology companies; and a researcher of health systems.
Faculty speaker [[Ashish Jha]], professor of health policy and management at HSPH, acknowledged that there are major differences between the U.S. and Singapore. Singapore is tiny in comparison, with roughly the same size population as Massachusetts, and its government intervenes in the economy and society much more so than the U.S. government. But there are still lessons to learn from Singapore “that are pertinent, that are relevant, that are completely on point with the issues that America is struggling with today,” Jha said. He cited, for example, Singapore’s emphasis on both the value of a free market system and the value of a strong government role in the marketplace to ensure a well-functioning health care system.
Singapore has a range of policies that support health care, Haseltine said. For example, Singaporeans are required to have a health savings plan, called Medisave, that works like a 401K retirement savings plan in the U.S; the government sets both policies and prices for private insurance companies; health care costs for services and procedures must be completely transparent; there’s a minister of “wellness” who emphasizes the importance of a healthy diet and exercise and works to curb smoking; there are high health care subsidies for those with low incomes; and the government invests heavily in medical education.
There’s also a compulsory savings program for workers called the Central Provident Fund that can be used to pay for housing; as a result, 85% of Singaporeans own their own home. “That is a big social stabilizer, and a big stabilizer of health,” Haseltine said.
Haseltine acknowledged that the Singapore government’s heavy hand in the marketplace and in society wouldn’t go over well in the U.S. But he thinks that some health care ideas from Singapore could work here, such as mandatory health savings accounts, greater transparency about costs and prices, and more regulation of insurance company prices and policies.
Sometimes, Haseltine said, the right government policy can have a positive impact. “We have this whole suspicion of government, but that’s a really big mistake,” he said. Trusting the government to set enlightened policy is a big lesson the U.S. can learn from Singapore, he said.
— Karen Feldscher

 

[Protector Cromwell]

Let this case be a fight to the death, no prisoner would be taken.

 

[sweetiepie]

LHL vs LHY

LHL vs LWL

LHL uses AGC to charge LSW (Li Sheng Wu)

Now LHL uses AGC to accuse LSF (Lim Suet Fern)

How petty can LHL descend to?

How vindictive can a LHL be?

This is mind boggling. A PM sues a citizen blogger, attacks his siblings, attacks his nephew and attack his sis in law.

Will he next attack his wife and children?

VS

+

+

 

[Leongsam]

LHL has more than doubled our per capita GDP during his term as PM.

LHY on the other hand halved Singtel's share price during the same period.

LWL.. she wrote some articles for the shitty times about mummy and daddy.

I rest my case. LHL is the best of the bunch.

 

[ckmpd]

Singapore's Rule of LAW.

In Singapore, there is this culture of fear. Don’t speak up against the government or the government will “fix” you.​

—Leslie Chew, cartoonist, Singapore, October 2015​

In Singapore, even if it is true you aren’t supposed to say it.​

—Alan Shadrake, author, London, November 2015​

PAP tries to rule by law. Use the law to whack its opponents, use the law to shield its cronies? This is great injustice. Shd we allow it?

 

[ckmpd]

LHL has more than doubled our per capita GDP during his term as PM.

LHY on the other hand halved Singtel's share price during the same period.

LWL.. she wrote some articles for the shitty times about mummy and daddy.

I rest my case. LHL is the best of the bunch.

I doubled my income but that has got nothing to do with LHL. I did it on my own merit

 

[ckmpd]

Let this case be a fight to the death, no prisoner would be taken.

LKY's child vs LKY's child

 

[ckmpd]

Here's another example of how Singapore sets the standards that other countries want to emulate.

Even the great Ang Mohs want to learn from Singapore when it comes to health care.

Singapore’s health care system holds valuable lessons for U.S.

From left: Ashish Jha, William Haseltine, Dean Julio Frenk

• 212Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)212
• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
• Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)
• Click to print (Opens in new window)

January 28, 2014 — The United States could learn a thing or two from Singapore when it comes to providing quality health care at reasonable cost, according to biologist, entrepreneur, and author William Haseltine.
Intrigued by the fact that the Southeast Asian nation spends only 3% of its GDP on health care in contrast to the United States’ nearly 18%—yet has a healthier population—Haseltine, president and founder of the think tank ACCESS Health International, examined Singapore’s approach to health care in his 2013 book, Affordable Excellence: The Singapore Health Story.
He thinks that Singapore’s emphasis on “social harmony”—on ensuring that everything in society works well and smoothly—is a key factor in that nation’s health care achievements. “They believe that nobody in their country, even a foreigner, will go without health care,” Haseltine said during a January 15, 2014 talk at Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH), where he served as a professor from 1976-92. “If they have to put more money into it to help to help the vulnerable population and the very old population, they do it.”
Haseltine gave a Centennial Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Book Presentation to a standing-room-only audience in Kresge G-2. HSPH Dean [[Julio Frenk]] introduced Haseltine as “a Renaissance person”—an accomplished basic researcher in HIV/AIDS, cancer, and genomics; an innovator who founded several successful biotechnology companies; and a researcher of health systems.
Faculty speaker [[Ashish Jha]], professor of health policy and management at HSPH, acknowledged that there are major differences between the U.S. and Singapore. Singapore is tiny in comparison, with roughly the same size population as Massachusetts, and its government intervenes in the economy and society much more so than the U.S. government. But there are still lessons to learn from Singapore “that are pertinent, that are relevant, that are completely on point with the issues that America is struggling with today,” Jha said. He cited, for example, Singapore’s emphasis on both the value of a free market system and the value of a strong government role in the marketplace to ensure a well-functioning health care system.
Singapore has a range of policies that support health care, Haseltine said. For example, Singaporeans are required to have a health savings plan, called Medisave, that works like a 401K retirement savings plan in the U.S; the government sets both policies and prices for private insurance companies; health care costs for services and procedures must be completely transparent; there’s a minister of “wellness” who emphasizes the importance of a healthy diet and exercise and works to curb smoking; there are high health care subsidies for those with low incomes; and the government invests heavily in medical education.
There’s also a compulsory savings program for workers called the Central Provident Fund that can be used to pay for housing; as a result, 85% of Singaporeans own their own home. “That is a big social stabilizer, and a big stabilizer of health,” Haseltine said.
Haseltine acknowledged that the Singapore government’s heavy hand in the marketplace and in society wouldn’t go over well in the U.S. But he thinks that some health care ideas from Singapore could work here, such as mandatory health savings accounts, greater transparency about costs and prices, and more regulation of insurance company prices and policies.
Sometimes, Haseltine said, the right government policy can have a positive impact. “We have this whole suspicion of government, but that’s a really big mistake,” he said. Trusting the government to set enlightened policy is a big lesson the U.S. can learn from Singapore, he said.
— Karen Feldscher[/QUOT

Foreigners dont know how the pap abuses the Medishield and Medisave

 

[Leongsam]

I doubled my income but that has got nothing to do with LHL. I did it on my own merit

You have to thank LHL for that because he created the opportunities for you. If you were living in a less well run country it would be a different story.