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Jan 31, 2010
Opposition picking new leaders
<!-- by line --> By Kor Kian Beng
<!-- end left side bar --> <!-- story content : start -->
FOUR opposition parties will hold elections this year for new leaders whose key task is to prepare their parties for the next general election. First off the block is the National Solidarity Party (NSP), which is holding a party conference today to pick a new central executive committee (CEC). Also due to hold internal polls is the Workers' Party (WP), with its Conference of Organisers slated for between June and July. The Singapore People's Party (SPP) will hold its Ordinary Party Conference around September.
The Singapore Malay National Organisation (PKMS) - split by a leadership tussle between two rival groups - must also hold a Conference of Representatives by March. The two-year terms for the new leaders in these parties will cover the period between now and February 2012, when the next general election (GE) must be held. Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong noted at a conference last Monday that there was 'a mini general election fever in town', but added that an election is not imminent.
Read the full story in today's edition of The Sunday Times.
Home > Breaking News > Singapore > Story
Jan 31, 2010
Opposition picking new leaders
<!-- by line --> By Kor Kian Beng
<!-- end left side bar --> <!-- story content : start -->
FOUR opposition parties will hold elections this year for new leaders whose key task is to prepare their parties for the next general election. First off the block is the National Solidarity Party (NSP), which is holding a party conference today to pick a new central executive committee (CEC). Also due to hold internal polls is the Workers' Party (WP), with its Conference of Organisers slated for between June and July. The Singapore People's Party (SPP) will hold its Ordinary Party Conference around September.
The Singapore Malay National Organisation (PKMS) - split by a leadership tussle between two rival groups - must also hold a Conference of Representatives by March. The two-year terms for the new leaders in these parties will cover the period between now and February 2012, when the next general election (GE) must be held. Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong noted at a conference last Monday that there was 'a mini general election fever in town', but added that an election is not imminent.
Read the full story in today's edition of The Sunday Times.