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Lim Tean 1 - Kee Chiu 0
- Thread starter rambo22
- Start date
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2008
- Messages
- 64,084
- Points
- 113
Let's compare the CVs of LT vs CCS
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lim_Tean
Early life and education[edit]
Lim Tean was born in 1964 as the eldest son of Lim Chin Teong, a senior Singaporean civil servant and former Chief Executive Director of the People's Association in the late 70's and early 80's, and his mother Aw Eng Lian, a Chinese-language teacher at Zhonghua Girls School for over 40 years. Both of Lim's parents graduated from (the now defunct) Nanyang University (Nantah).[11]
At age seven, Lim was sent to Montfort Junior School for his primary education. However, after being sent to study Russian in Moscow by the Singapore Government, his father accepted a posting as First Secretary for the Singaporean mission to the Soviet Union, and Lim travelled with his family to live in Moscow.[12] While in the USSR, Lim attended the Anglo-American School of Moscow from 1971-1974.
After three years in the Soviet Union, Lim's parents became increasingly worried about the state of his children's education. They resolved for Lim's father to leave the foreign service and return to Singapore and return to the civil service. Consequently, Lim returned to Montfort Junior School in Primary 4. He continued there until completion, and went on to attend Montfort Secondary School. After graduating from Montfort Secondary School, Lim entered Hwa Chong Junior College, where he was elected as a student councillor, taking Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Maths for his A-levels.
After his graduation from Junior College, Lim Tean served two years of compulsory military service. He joined the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) and after completing his basic training entered Officer Cadet School (OCS) where he was trained as an artillery officer.
Legal Career[edit]
In 1985 after National Service, Lim left for England to study Law at the University of Reading. After obtaining his LLB in 1988, he moved to London and qualified as a barrister at the Middle Temple.[13] He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 1989. He went on to read a Master of Law (LLM) degree at the University of Cambridge, Gonville and Cauis College. Lim remained at Cambridge from 1989-1990.
After finishing his LLM, Lim returned to Singapore and joined the noted law firm Drew & Napier LLC in 1990. He was admitted to the Singapore Bar in June 1991. While at Drew and Napier, Lim became the pupil of Steven Chong, who would go on to become the Singaporean Attorney-General from 2012-2014. Lim remained at Drew and Napier until 1997. He moved to Rajah & Tann Singapore LLP on 2 January 1998 and became Head of the Admiralty & Shipping department in 2000. In 2007, Lim became an equity partner in Rajah and Tann, joining the ranks of such noted alumni as VK Rajah, Steven Chong and Sundaresh Menon.
Additionally in 2007, Lim left the legal practice and Rajah and Tann to enter the business world. He founded an Indonesian mining company based out of Sulawesi.[14] His mining company became the first company to produce and ship iron-ore from the island.[15][16] In 2017, Lim returned to Singapore and founded his law firm Carson Law Chambers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chan_Chun_Sing
Education[edit]
Chan Chun Sing was educated at Raffles Institution (1982–85) and Raffles Junior College (1986–87). Chan was one of the top four scorers from Raffles Junior College for the GCE A Levels in 1987.[2][3]
In 1988, Chan was awarded a President's Scholarship and Singapore Armed Forces Overseas Scholarship to study in the University of Cambridge,[4] where he completed a degree in economics at Christ's College and graduated with First Class Honours.
In 2005, Chan completed the Sloan Fellows programme at the MIT Sloan School of Management under a Lee Kuan Yew Scholarship.[5]
Career[edit]
Military career[edit]
Chan served in the Singapore Army from 1987 to 2011. His appointments included Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, Singapore Infantry Regiment (1998–2000), Army Attaché in Jakarta (2001–03), Commander of the 10th Singapore Infantry Brigade (2003–04), Head of the Joint Plans and Transformation Department (2005–07), Commander of the 9th Division / Chief Infantry Officer (2007–09),[6] and Chief of Staff – Joint Staff (2009–10).
Chan excelled as a student at the US Army Command and General Staff College in 1998, and was the first foreign student to be conferred the "Distinguished Master Strategist Award" in the same year.[7]
Chan was appointed the Chief of Army on 26 March 2010 (replacing Major-General Neo Kian Hong). He left the Singapore Armed Forces on 25 March 2011 in order to stand for Parliament (and was replaced as Chief of Army by Brigadier-General Ravinder Singh).[8]
Early political career[edit]
Chan was a PAP candidate in the Tanjong Pagar Group Representation Constituency at the 2011 general election, representing the Buona Vista ward previously held by Lim Swee Say.[9][10] The PAP's team in the constituency was led by former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, and was declared elected on Nomination Day (27 April 2011) in a walkover.[11] During the election campaign, Chan used the Hokkien phrase "kee chiu" (meaning "hands up") at a rally to engage the crowd, and the term became a well-known nickname for him in Singapore.[12]
Following the general election, Chan was appointed the Acting Minister for Community Development, Youth and Sports, and the Minister of State at the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts. At the age of 42 then, Chan was one of the youngest ministers to be appointed to the Singapore Cabinet.
On 31 July 2012, Chan relinquished his appointment in MICA and was appointed as Senior Minister of State in the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF). Following a restructuring of government ministries in November 2012, he began heading the newly created Ministry of Social and Family Development as Acting Minister.[13] He was promoted to full Minister in September 2013,[14] and concurrently serves as Second Minister for Defence.
On 23 January 2015, Chan joined the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) on a part-time basis; He was appointed as NTUC's deputy secretary-general on 27 January 2015 and will join NTUC full-time from April.[15]
On 1 October 2015, following the 2015 election, Chan is appointed the Deputy Chairman of the People's Association[1] Chan is seen as one of the frontrunners for the top position of the fourth-generation of PAP leaders.[16][17]
Minister for Social and Family Development[edit]
Chan has announced three key priorities for his Ministry in the Committee of Supply debate 2014.[18][19] These priorities are: (i) to maintain the currency and adequacy of Singapore's social support policies, (ii) to deliver integrated social services and (iii) to develop manpower for the social service sector.
He launched the first of 23 Social Service Offices to bring social assistance touch points closer to the populace.[20]
The tender evaluation process was revised for commercial childcare centres. The joint effort by ECDA and Housing Development Board aimed to keep rental costs in HDB estates manageable, and in turn keep childcare programmes affordable.[21]
More infrastructure support to benefit non-Anchor Operators (AOP) setting up preschools in high demand areas and workplaces. Non-AOPs who provide quality and affordable programmes can tap on a Teaching & Learning Resources Grant of up to $4,000 per year for materials and equipment.[22]
During a Parliament session in 2017, responding to a raised question, he replied that there will be no change to an existing policy, that single mothers will continue to get only eight of the 16 weeks paid maternity leave that married mothers are entitled to, and will still not be entitled to claim a child relief tax incentive.[23]
Minister in the Prime Minister's Office[edit]
Chan was a Minister in the Prime Minister's Office[24] and Secretary General of the National Trade Union Congress. He is widely seen as a contender to be the fourth-generation Prime Minister of Singapore.[25]
Minister of Trade and Industry[edit]
On 24 April 2018, it was announced that Chan would succeed Lim Hng Kiang and S. Iswaran as the new Minister for Trade and Industry, and would relinquish his NTUC chief portfolio to then-Minister of Education Ng Chee Meng, effective from 1 May.[26] He also took over responsibility for the Public Service Division on the same day.[27]
On 23 November, Chan succeeded Tharman Shanmugaratnam as the People's Action Party's second Assistant Secretary-General (alongside Minister of Finance Heng Swee Keat).[28]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lim_Tean
Early life and education[edit]
Lim Tean was born in 1964 as the eldest son of Lim Chin Teong, a senior Singaporean civil servant and former Chief Executive Director of the People's Association in the late 70's and early 80's, and his mother Aw Eng Lian, a Chinese-language teacher at Zhonghua Girls School for over 40 years. Both of Lim's parents graduated from (the now defunct) Nanyang University (Nantah).[11]
At age seven, Lim was sent to Montfort Junior School for his primary education. However, after being sent to study Russian in Moscow by the Singapore Government, his father accepted a posting as First Secretary for the Singaporean mission to the Soviet Union, and Lim travelled with his family to live in Moscow.[12] While in the USSR, Lim attended the Anglo-American School of Moscow from 1971-1974.
After three years in the Soviet Union, Lim's parents became increasingly worried about the state of his children's education. They resolved for Lim's father to leave the foreign service and return to Singapore and return to the civil service. Consequently, Lim returned to Montfort Junior School in Primary 4. He continued there until completion, and went on to attend Montfort Secondary School. After graduating from Montfort Secondary School, Lim entered Hwa Chong Junior College, where he was elected as a student councillor, taking Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Maths for his A-levels.
After his graduation from Junior College, Lim Tean served two years of compulsory military service. He joined the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) and after completing his basic training entered Officer Cadet School (OCS) where he was trained as an artillery officer.
Legal Career[edit]
In 1985 after National Service, Lim left for England to study Law at the University of Reading. After obtaining his LLB in 1988, he moved to London and qualified as a barrister at the Middle Temple.[13] He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 1989. He went on to read a Master of Law (LLM) degree at the University of Cambridge, Gonville and Cauis College. Lim remained at Cambridge from 1989-1990.
After finishing his LLM, Lim returned to Singapore and joined the noted law firm Drew & Napier LLC in 1990. He was admitted to the Singapore Bar in June 1991. While at Drew and Napier, Lim became the pupil of Steven Chong, who would go on to become the Singaporean Attorney-General from 2012-2014. Lim remained at Drew and Napier until 1997. He moved to Rajah & Tann Singapore LLP on 2 January 1998 and became Head of the Admiralty & Shipping department in 2000. In 2007, Lim became an equity partner in Rajah and Tann, joining the ranks of such noted alumni as VK Rajah, Steven Chong and Sundaresh Menon.
Additionally in 2007, Lim left the legal practice and Rajah and Tann to enter the business world. He founded an Indonesian mining company based out of Sulawesi.[14] His mining company became the first company to produce and ship iron-ore from the island.[15][16] In 2017, Lim returned to Singapore and founded his law firm Carson Law Chambers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chan_Chun_Sing
Education[edit]
Chan Chun Sing was educated at Raffles Institution (1982–85) and Raffles Junior College (1986–87). Chan was one of the top four scorers from Raffles Junior College for the GCE A Levels in 1987.[2][3]
In 1988, Chan was awarded a President's Scholarship and Singapore Armed Forces Overseas Scholarship to study in the University of Cambridge,[4] where he completed a degree in economics at Christ's College and graduated with First Class Honours.
In 2005, Chan completed the Sloan Fellows programme at the MIT Sloan School of Management under a Lee Kuan Yew Scholarship.[5]
Career[edit]
Military career[edit]
Chan served in the Singapore Army from 1987 to 2011. His appointments included Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, Singapore Infantry Regiment (1998–2000), Army Attaché in Jakarta (2001–03), Commander of the 10th Singapore Infantry Brigade (2003–04), Head of the Joint Plans and Transformation Department (2005–07), Commander of the 9th Division / Chief Infantry Officer (2007–09),[6] and Chief of Staff – Joint Staff (2009–10).
Chan excelled as a student at the US Army Command and General Staff College in 1998, and was the first foreign student to be conferred the "Distinguished Master Strategist Award" in the same year.[7]
Chan was appointed the Chief of Army on 26 March 2010 (replacing Major-General Neo Kian Hong). He left the Singapore Armed Forces on 25 March 2011 in order to stand for Parliament (and was replaced as Chief of Army by Brigadier-General Ravinder Singh).[8]
Early political career[edit]
Chan was a PAP candidate in the Tanjong Pagar Group Representation Constituency at the 2011 general election, representing the Buona Vista ward previously held by Lim Swee Say.[9][10] The PAP's team in the constituency was led by former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, and was declared elected on Nomination Day (27 April 2011) in a walkover.[11] During the election campaign, Chan used the Hokkien phrase "kee chiu" (meaning "hands up") at a rally to engage the crowd, and the term became a well-known nickname for him in Singapore.[12]
Following the general election, Chan was appointed the Acting Minister for Community Development, Youth and Sports, and the Minister of State at the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts. At the age of 42 then, Chan was one of the youngest ministers to be appointed to the Singapore Cabinet.
On 31 July 2012, Chan relinquished his appointment in MICA and was appointed as Senior Minister of State in the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF). Following a restructuring of government ministries in November 2012, he began heading the newly created Ministry of Social and Family Development as Acting Minister.[13] He was promoted to full Minister in September 2013,[14] and concurrently serves as Second Minister for Defence.
On 23 January 2015, Chan joined the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) on a part-time basis; He was appointed as NTUC's deputy secretary-general on 27 January 2015 and will join NTUC full-time from April.[15]
On 1 October 2015, following the 2015 election, Chan is appointed the Deputy Chairman of the People's Association[1] Chan is seen as one of the frontrunners for the top position of the fourth-generation of PAP leaders.[16][17]
Minister for Social and Family Development[edit]
| This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (September 2017) |
He launched the first of 23 Social Service Offices to bring social assistance touch points closer to the populace.[20]
The tender evaluation process was revised for commercial childcare centres. The joint effort by ECDA and Housing Development Board aimed to keep rental costs in HDB estates manageable, and in turn keep childcare programmes affordable.[21]
More infrastructure support to benefit non-Anchor Operators (AOP) setting up preschools in high demand areas and workplaces. Non-AOPs who provide quality and affordable programmes can tap on a Teaching & Learning Resources Grant of up to $4,000 per year for materials and equipment.[22]
During a Parliament session in 2017, responding to a raised question, he replied that there will be no change to an existing policy, that single mothers will continue to get only eight of the 16 weeks paid maternity leave that married mothers are entitled to, and will still not be entitled to claim a child relief tax incentive.[23]
Minister in the Prime Minister's Office[edit]
Chan was a Minister in the Prime Minister's Office[24] and Secretary General of the National Trade Union Congress. He is widely seen as a contender to be the fourth-generation Prime Minister of Singapore.[25]
Minister of Trade and Industry[edit]
On 24 April 2018, it was announced that Chan would succeed Lim Hng Kiang and S. Iswaran as the new Minister for Trade and Industry, and would relinquish his NTUC chief portfolio to then-Minister of Education Ng Chee Meng, effective from 1 May.[26] He also took over responsibility for the Public Service Division on the same day.[27]
On 23 November, Chan succeeded Tharman Shanmugaratnam as the People's Action Party's second Assistant Secretary-General (alongside Minister of Finance Heng Swee Keat).[28]
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2010
- Messages
- 12,730
- Points
- 113
CCS' rambling comments about CECA and job creations are long on talking cock - no statistics to back up.
Which means, the numbers are contrary of what they claim.
If so successful, why quote only ONE company which had taxes reduced.
Which means, the numbers are contrary of what they claim.
If so successful, why quote only ONE company which had taxes reduced.
PMD, Parliament fumble, CECA...a bad week for PAP...more cock-ups to come before next GE. The more the delay, the worse it will be for pap
HSK, CCS, LPM, the 4G is under seige
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2010
- Messages
- 12,730
- Points
- 113
This guy could really talk cock even back then.
Typical of those suffering from inferiority complex, he had to quote
Chinese, Malay as well as English idioms to tell us that he is well read.
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2018
- Messages
- 29,574
- Points
- 113
Funny that the anti-establishment ppl are often from the establishmentLet's compare the CVs of LT vs CCS
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lim_Tean
Early life and education[edit]
Lim Tean was born in 1964 as the eldest son of Lim Chin Teong, a senior Singaporean civil servant and former Chief Executive Director of the People's Association in the late 70's and early 80's, and his mother Aw Eng Lian, a Chinese-language teacher at Zhonghua Girls School for over 40 years. Both of Lim's parents graduated from (the now defunct) Nanyang University (Nantah).[11]
At age seven, Lim was sent to Montfort Junior School for his primary education. However, after being sent to study Russian in Moscow by the Singapore Government, his father accepted a posting as First Secretary for the Singaporean mission to the Soviet Union, and Lim travelled with his family to live in Moscow.[12] While in the USSR, Lim attended the Anglo-American School of Moscow from 1971-1974.
After three years in the Soviet Union, Lim's parents became increasingly worried about the state of his children's education. They resolved for Lim's father to leave the foreign service and return to Singapore and return to the civil service. Consequently, Lim returned to Montfort Junior School in Primary 4. He continued there until completion, and went on to attend Montfort Secondary School. After graduating from Montfort Secondary School, Lim entered Hwa Chong Junior College, where he was elected as a student councillor, taking Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Maths for his A-levels.
After his graduation from Junior College, Lim Tean served two years of compulsory military service. He joined the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) and after completing his basic training entered Officer Cadet School (OCS) where he was trained as an artillery officer.
Legal Career[edit]
In 1985 after National Service, Lim left for England to study Law at the University of Reading. After obtaining his LLB in 1988, he moved to London and qualified as a barrister at the Middle Temple.[13] He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 1989. He went on to read a Master of Law (LLM) degree at the University of Cambridge, Gonville and Cauis College. Lim remained at Cambridge from 1989-1990.
After finishing his LLM, Lim returned to Singapore and joined the noted law firm Drew & Napier LLC in 1990. He was admitted to the Singapore Bar in June 1991. While at Drew and Napier, Lim became the pupil of Steven Chong, who would go on to become the Singaporean Attorney-General from 2012-2014. Lim remained at Drew and Napier until 1997. He moved to Rajah & Tann Singapore LLP on 2 January 1998 and became Head of the Admiralty & Shipping department in 2000. In 2007, Lim became an equity partner in Rajah and Tann, joining the ranks of such noted alumni as VK Rajah, Steven Chong and Sundaresh Menon.
Additionally in 2007, Lim left the legal practice and Rajah and Tann to enter the business world. He founded an Indonesian mining company based out of Sulawesi.[14] His mining company became the first company to produce and ship iron-ore from the island.[15][16] In 2017, Lim returned to Singapore and founded his law firm Carson Law Chambers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chan_Chun_Sing
Education[edit]
Chan Chun Sing was educated at Raffles Institution (1982–85) and Raffles Junior College (1986–87). Chan was one of the top four scorers from Raffles Junior College for the GCE A Levels in 1987.[2][3]
In 1988, Chan was awarded a President's Scholarship and Singapore Armed Forces Overseas Scholarship to study in the University of Cambridge,[4] where he completed a degree in economics at Christ's College and graduated with First Class Honours.
In 2005, Chan completed the Sloan Fellows programme at the MIT Sloan School of Management under a Lee Kuan Yew Scholarship.[5]
Career[edit]
Military career[edit]
Chan served in the Singapore Army from 1987 to 2011. His appointments included Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, Singapore Infantry Regiment (1998–2000), Army Attaché in Jakarta (2001–03), Commander of the 10th Singapore Infantry Brigade (2003–04), Head of the Joint Plans and Transformation Department (2005–07), Commander of the 9th Division / Chief Infantry Officer (2007–09),[6] and Chief of Staff – Joint Staff (2009–10).
Chan excelled as a student at the US Army Command and General Staff College in 1998, and was the first foreign student to be conferred the "Distinguished Master Strategist Award" in the same year.[7]
Chan was appointed the Chief of Army on 26 March 2010 (replacing Major-General Neo Kian Hong). He left the Singapore Armed Forces on 25 March 2011 in order to stand for Parliament (and was replaced as Chief of Army by Brigadier-General Ravinder Singh).[8]
Early political career[edit]
Chan was a PAP candidate in the Tanjong Pagar Group Representation Constituency at the 2011 general election, representing the Buona Vista ward previously held by Lim Swee Say.[9][10] The PAP's team in the constituency was led by former Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, and was declared elected on Nomination Day (27 April 2011) in a walkover.[11] During the election campaign, Chan used the Hokkien phrase "kee chiu" (meaning "hands up") at a rally to engage the crowd, and the term became a well-known nickname for him in Singapore.[12]
Following the general election, Chan was appointed the Acting Minister for Community Development, Youth and Sports, and the Minister of State at the Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts. At the age of 42 then, Chan was one of the youngest ministers to be appointed to the Singapore Cabinet.
On 31 July 2012, Chan relinquished his appointment in MICA and was appointed as Senior Minister of State in the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF). Following a restructuring of government ministries in November 2012, he began heading the newly created Ministry of Social and Family Development as Acting Minister.[13] He was promoted to full Minister in September 2013,[14] and concurrently serves as Second Minister for Defence.
On 23 January 2015, Chan joined the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) on a part-time basis; He was appointed as NTUC's deputy secretary-general on 27 January 2015 and will join NTUC full-time from April.[15]
On 1 October 2015, following the 2015 election, Chan is appointed the Deputy Chairman of the People's Association[1] Chan is seen as one of the frontrunners for the top position of the fourth-generation of PAP leaders.[16][17]
Minister for Social and Family Development[edit]
Chan has announced three key priorities for his Ministry in the Committee of Supply debate 2014.[18][19] These priorities are: (i) to maintain the currency and adequacy of Singapore's social support policies, (ii) to deliver integrated social services and (iii) to develop manpower for the social service sector.
This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (September 2017)
He launched the first of 23 Social Service Offices to bring social assistance touch points closer to the populace.[20]
The tender evaluation process was revised for commercial childcare centres. The joint effort by ECDA and Housing Development Board aimed to keep rental costs in HDB estates manageable, and in turn keep childcare programmes affordable.[21]
More infrastructure support to benefit non-Anchor Operators (AOP) setting up preschools in high demand areas and workplaces. Non-AOPs who provide quality and affordable programmes can tap on a Teaching & Learning Resources Grant of up to $4,000 per year for materials and equipment.[22]
During a Parliament session in 2017, responding to a raised question, he replied that there will be no change to an existing policy, that single mothers will continue to get only eight of the 16 weeks paid maternity leave that married mothers are entitled to, and will still not be entitled to claim a child relief tax incentive.[23]
Minister in the Prime Minister's Office[edit]
Chan was a Minister in the Prime Minister's Office[24] and Secretary General of the National Trade Union Congress. He is widely seen as a contender to be the fourth-generation Prime Minister of Singapore.[25]
Minister of Trade and Industry[edit]
On 24 April 2018, it was announced that Chan would succeed Lim Hng Kiang and S. Iswaran as the new Minister for Trade and Industry, and would relinquish his NTUC chief portfolio to then-Minister of Education Ng Chee Meng, effective from 1 May.[26] He also took over responsibility for the Public Service Division on the same day.[27]
On 23 November, Chan succeeded Tharman Shanmugaratnam as the People's Action Party's second Assistant Secretary-General (alongside Minister of Finance Heng Swee Keat).[28]
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2018
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- 113
Yes and many frog in well sinkies who otherwise din know about CECA existence and it’s true vilenessWe have to thank Ramesh, because I doubt any of the pappies would have bothered talking about CECA if the little incident at the condo hadn't happened.
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2018
- Messages
- 29,574
- Points
- 113
Singkies don't even care. If not how u explain the 70%?
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2008
- Messages
- 22,625
- Points
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1 is a 3x skolar ... big, big, big deal ...
ze other has no skolarship 2 show ... shameful, no big deal ...
'nuff said ...
Last edited:
Only breadtalk benefited, why only one example? Who are the new investors after signing CECA? Have the govenment check whether those $2 capital investors employ Singaporeans or simply bring in a whole bunch of India villagers? No proof, no evidence. CCS's mouth smell worse than shit.
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