Why don't they remove all seats in the parliament and in the offices of all the depraved monkeys?
correct. and spend less time sleeping
Why don't they remove all seats in the parliament and in the offices of all the depraved monkeys?
http://www.straitstimes.com/Free/Story/STIStory_229288.html
Saw Phaik Hwa Ceo SMRT Corporation
Under her stewardship, SMRT has grown steadily, and its net profit rose by 31 per cent to $135.8 million for the financial year of 2007, a record since it was listed in 2000.
In comparison, the net profit for 2002 was only $56.8 million.
Rail ridership has also increased from 389.7 million in 2002 to 434.9 million last year and is expected to grow between 5 and 7 per cent every year.
Today, SMRT is ranked among the top five, with one of the lowest densities of passengers on its trains, when benchmarked against 15 of the world's top metro operators from major cities.
Earlier this month, the transport operator won its first international award - Best Passenger Experience Award, presented at the inaugural Metro Awards in Copenhagen, Denmark.
It beat Copenhagen Metro, Hong Kong's MTR Corporation and Poland's Warsaw Metro by impressing judges with its service training programme, upgrading of trains and track record of efficiency, among other things.
'I came, I inherited a company that had performed to this level of efficiency,' she says.
'But I feel sad for my staff that, for all the effort that they put in, when something goes wrong, they get so many brickbats.'
Singapore commuters are damned lucky. Travelling in SMRT even during peak hours is considered a luxury - if you compared it with the time when without MRT the buses are packed to the brim even at the steps of the unclosed buses. It was damned hot, stuff and polluted skin to skin with fellow commuters.
When you compare it even with first world Japan, MRT commuters even have the space to play soccer in the carriages. Take a look how first world Japanese subway commute to work early in the morning and you would like to kiss the CEO of MRT or Ho Ching on the face!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axwMxUBL_ws
Singapore commuters are damned lucky. Travelling in SMRT even during peak hours is considered a luxury - if you compared it with the time when without MRT the buses are packed to the brim even at the steps of the unclosed buses. It was damned hot, stuff and polluted skin to skin with fellow commuters.
When you compare it even with first world Japan, MRT commuters even have the space to play soccer in the carriages. Take a look how first world Japanese subway commute to work early in the morning and you would like to kiss the CEO of MRT or Ho Ching on the face!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axwMxUBL_ws
see, arent they genius? solve over crowding problem with this.
soon they will add some net on top and ask passenger to climb up when it is too crowded.
Instead of increasing the frequency of train arrival to let passengers travel in comfort, they increased the capacity per train by making more passengers stand pack like sardines. Well done SMRT!