Serious PM LHL & Ministers To Speak on Post- Covid-19 Future on TV from June 7 to 20

[Dr Christopher Cheok C S]

FWs from factory dorms under quarantine are able to interact with their friends from other dorms or even leave the premises at late night because there is no security officers.

 

[LaoTze]

QUOTE="Kee Chew, post: 3147727, member: 156613"]

/QUOTE]

PAP RIGGED THE ENTIRE SYSTEM TO BE AGAINST SINGAPOREANS

AND YOU RIGHT

SINGAPOREANS ALLOWED THE FUCKING PAP TO DO ALL KINDS OF SHIT THINGS SUCH AS LETTING CECAs IN WITH FUCKED UP PAPERS FROM UPTRON ACL AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNIVERSITY

AND GAVE LUNCHES AND DINNERS OF SINGAPOREANS TO THOSE PUKING CECAs AND FOREIGN TALENTS

VOTE OUT THE FUCKING PAP MAGGOTS



WE ALL NOW PRAYING AND PRAYING AND PRAYING

NEXT CLUSTERS WILL BE CENTERED WITH PAP MAGGOTS AND MAGGOTESS

AND ANOTHER CLUSTERS WITH THE ROTTEN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION AND RC MEMBERS
AND YET ANOTHER CLUSTERS WITH PAPER GENERALS LINKED OR UNLINKED TOTALLY IRRELEVANT TO US ALL

AS LONG AS THOSE MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS KENNA WUHANED

EVEN BETTER WILL BE THEY ALL HUM KAR CHANG





LET THEM GATHER
MORE KENNA WUHANDED THE MORE LIKELY THAT GET BACK TO MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS IN WHITE AND THEIR ENTIRE FAMILIES
AND THEIR KANGAROOS AND PAPER GENERALS AND CRONIES AND BROWN NOSERS
ALL HUM KAR CHAN

MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS AND THEIR CRONIES AND PAPER GENERALS AND SONS AND DAUGHTERS WILL ALSO DIE
MAY THEY ALL DIE BEFORE US , OR WITH US
AND STINKAPORE WILL BECOME SINGAPORE ONCE AGAIN


SPREAD WIDELY
UNTIL IT GET TO THE MAIDS AND SONS AND DAUGHTERS AND STAFF OF MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS IN WHITE
UNTIL ALL THOSE OLD MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS KENA WUHANDED
AND TOGETHER WITH YOUNG MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS AND ALL IN THE FUCKING PA AND KANGAROOS AND POODLES
WUHAN WILL DELIVER US ALL FROM THE FUCKING MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS IN WHITE FINALLY
MAGGOTS MAGGOTESS KANGAROOS CANNOT FIX WUHAN THE WAY THEY CAN FIX ELECTED PRESIDENT AND OTHER SHIT THINGS THAT THEY CAN FIX
WUHAN WILL FIX THEM INSTEAD

 

[jw5]

Read the words very carefully, if you lose your job as an engineer, he will offer you a job as a cleaner.

Be very wary of him, he is a genius pretending to be a moron pretending to be a genius.

This clown just said "we will make sure that those who want a job will get a job"

If this is not an over-promise, I don't know what is

 

[Confuseous]

The problem here is that any businessman worth his or her salt also don't want to hear "business tips" from this mudder farker who has never done any business, can't tell that cotton don't come from sheep and has zero track record of success. He is no Jeff Bezos or Warren Buffet. He is just an idiotic-looking small-dicked man who wasn't even voted into government by the electorate properly.

Not just a zero track record of success - he has NEVER worked a single day in the private sector!!!

 

[JohnTan]

Not just a zero track record of success - he has NEVER worked a single day in the private sector!!!

That's because he accepted a government scholarship to work in the public sector. Many in the private sector are also quite incompetent because they never worked a single day in the public sector.

 

[Kee Chew]

/

Live now on cna sg

 

[myfoot123]

To be honest, I have watched NONE of those Ministerial speeches. I know, because they are just GE rallying. Meaningless, motherthood, empty and hollow in substance, scripted with just sounds effect and lots of expression.

 

[LaoTze]

 

[jw5]

Neither have I. Plenty of things to watch besides sycophants stating the obvious and making motherhood statements.

To be honest, I have watched NONE of those Ministerial speeches. I know, because they are just GE rallying. Meaningless, motherthood, empty and hollow in substance, scripted with just sounds effect and lots of expression.

 

[LaoTze]

To be honest, I have watched NONE of those Ministerial speeches. I know, because they are just GE rallying. Meaningless, motherthood, empty and hollow in substance, scripted with just sounds effect and lots of expression.

Neither have I. Plenty of things to watch besides sycophants stating the obvious and making motherhood statements.

Since when they ever told us the truth at all???? And you expect them to tell the fucking truth now???

 

[Kee Chew]

 

[laksaboy]

It's subliminal messaging. Because they all talk about the 'future' it is implied that they themselves are the future after the election. It registers well in the psyche of daft Sinkies in this difficult period.

Someone in the PAP camp has been doing their homework.

 

[Kee Chew]

It's subliminal messaging. Because they all talk about the 'future' it is implied that they themselves are the future after the election. It registers well in the psyche of daft Sinkies in this difficult period.

Someone in the PAP camp has been doing their homework.

me like this message best :

SINGAPORE — Singapore must never become a society where “social pedigree and connections count for more than ability and effort”, said Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam on Wednesday (17 June).

Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam delivering a speech on 17 June. 2020. (PHOTO: Ministry for Information and Communications)




SINGAPORE — Singapore must never become a society where “social pedigree and connections count for more than ability and effort”, said Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam on Wednesday (17 June).

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused not just an economic recession but also worsened social divisions in many countries, said Tharman, who is also Coordinating Minister for Social Policies.

“All this is sharpening feelings of helplessness, and the sense that the system is stacked against those who are already disadvantaged. And it is bringing long-standing perceptions of racial injustice to a boiling point,” he added.

Delivering a 20-minute speech televised on regional broadcaster CNA, Tharman said that while Singapore cannot avoid the global economic downturn, it “must absolutely defy” the loss of social cohesion and despair taking hold in many other countries.

“Never think these trends cannot take hold in Singapore. There are many societies which used to be cohesive, but are now fragmenting, both in the West and in Asia.”

He stressed that the government will redouble efforts to strengthen Singapore’s social compact by ensuring everyone has full opportunity to do well for themselves and boosting support for the disadvantaged,

Tharman’s speech is the fifth in a series of national speeches delivered by Cabinet ministers, following those by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong, Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean and Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing.

The last speaker, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat, is scheduled to address the nation on Saturday.

Equal opportunities, social mobility

Singapore’s society has been able to transform itself through social mobility and allowed generations of children from humble backgrounds to move up in life, Tharman noted.

“Even today, Singaporeans who grow up in lower-income families have a better chance of moving up the income ladder than those in most other advanced countries.”

But there is nothing natural or pre-ordained about social mobility, he stressed, with every successful country finding it more difficult to sustain it with time.

“Parents who themselves had higher education or who have become better off are investing more in their children, and moving them further ahead of the rest. It therefore requires relentless government effort, quality interventions in schools, and dedicated networks of community support to keep social mobility alive,” said Tharman.

The government is investing much more into equalising opportunities. For instance, Tharman cited the expansion of KidSTART a programme for children from low-income families, the upgrading of the preschool profession, and the setting up of the National Institute of Early Childhood Development

These efforts will ensure that children will have a good start regardless of which preschools they go to.

Tharman noted that teachers here have made great effort to help students from poorer homes and those at risk, to ensure they did not fall behind during the recent circuit breaker period.

The Ministry of Education has also been allocating extra resources to schools for students from disadvantaged backgrounds through the hiring of more teachers, allied educators, student welfare officers, and teacher-counsellors.

Tharman also pointed out that Education Minister Ong Ye Kung has been accelerating plans to equip all secondary school students with a personal laptop or tablet for learning, and by next year, they will have their own device, seven years ahead of the original target.

“When you add up all we are doing, starting from the earliest years of childhood, we are making a determined effort to keep Singapore a place where every individual can do well, regardless of their starting points.”

Culture of solidarity

Tharman noted that the culture of solidarity has been on display during the COVID-19 crisis as Singaporeans from all walks of life stepped forward to support those who were most affected.

Such community efforts complement the government’s social support schemes to help Singaporeans through the crisis, he added.

“No one can tell what world will emerge when COVID-19 is over, or whether it has entered a long period of economic stagnation as many fear. But we will do all we can to make ours a more cohesive society, and do it in ways that can be sustained into the next generation,” said Tharman.

 

[shittypore]

No Transparency = No Equality.

 

[Leongsam]

me like this message best :

SINGAPORE — Singapore must never become a society where “social pedigree and connections count for more than ability and effort”, said Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam on Wednesday (17 June).

View attachment 83293
Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam delivering a speech on 17 June. 2020. (PHOTO: Ministry for Information and Communications)




SINGAPORE — Singapore must never become a society where “social pedigree and connections count for more than ability and effort”, said Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam on Wednesday (17 June).

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused not just an economic recession but also worsened social divisions in many countries, said Tharman, who is also Coordinating Minister for Social Policies.

“All this is sharpening feelings of helplessness, and the sense that the system is stacked against those who are already disadvantaged. And it is bringing long-standing perceptions of racial injustice to a boiling point,” he added.

Delivering a 20-minute speech televised on regional broadcaster CNA, Tharman said that while Singapore cannot avoid the global economic downturn, it “must absolutely defy” the loss of social cohesion and despair taking hold in many other countries.

“Never think these trends cannot take hold in Singapore. There are many societies which used to be cohesive, but are now fragmenting, both in the West and in Asia.”

He stressed that the government will redouble efforts to strengthen Singapore’s social compact by ensuring everyone has full opportunity to do well for themselves and boosting support for the disadvantaged,

Tharman’s speech is the fifth in a series of national speeches delivered by Cabinet ministers, following those by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong, Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean and Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing.

The last speaker, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat, is scheduled to address the nation on Saturday.

Equal opportunities, social mobility

Singapore’s society has been able to transform itself through social mobility and allowed generations of children from humble backgrounds to move up in life, Tharman noted.

“Even today, Singaporeans who grow up in lower-income families have a better chance of moving up the income ladder than those in most other advanced countries.”

But there is nothing natural or pre-ordained about social mobility, he stressed, with every successful country finding it more difficult to sustain it with time.

“Parents who themselves had higher education or who have become better off are investing more in their children, and moving them further ahead of the rest. It therefore requires relentless government effort, quality interventions in schools, and dedicated networks of community support to keep social mobility alive,” said Tharman.

The government is investing much more into equalising opportunities. For instance, Tharman cited the expansion of KidSTART a programme for children from low-income families, the upgrading of the preschool profession, and the setting up of the National Institute of Early Childhood Development

These efforts will ensure that children will have a good start regardless of which preschools they go to.

Tharman noted that teachers here have made great effort to help students from poorer homes and those at risk, to ensure they did not fall behind during the recent circuit breaker period.

The Ministry of Education has also been allocating extra resources to schools for students from disadvantaged backgrounds through the hiring of more teachers, allied educators, student welfare officers, and teacher-counsellors.

Tharman also pointed out that Education Minister Ong Ye Kung has been accelerating plans to equip all secondary school students with a personal laptop or tablet for learning, and by next year, they will have their own device, seven years ahead of the original target.

“When you add up all we are doing, starting from the earliest years of childhood, we are making a determined effort to keep Singapore a place where every individual can do well, regardless of their starting points.”

Culture of solidarity

Tharman noted that the culture of solidarity has been on display during the COVID-19 crisis as Singaporeans from all walks of life stepped forward to support those who were most affected.

Such community efforts complement the government’s social support schemes to help Singaporeans through the crisis, he added.

“No one can tell what world will emerge when COVID-19 is over, or whether it has entered a long period of economic stagnation as many fear. But we will do all we can to make ours a more cohesive society, and do it in ways that can be sustained into the next generation,” said Tharman.

Sounds like he's taking his own party to task. He should be POFMAd for even suggesting that pedigree plays a part in Singapore politics.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Feel good lip service singkie 1sr propaganda in full swing

 

[Sideswipe]

they should have spoken in hokkien to consolidate the seniors votes for the election. it's all for the election.

 

[Kee Chew]

they should have spoken in hokkien to consolidate the seniors votes for the election. it's all for the election.

maybe HsK will settle that

very good point

 

[myfoot123]

they should have spoken in hokkien to consolidate the seniors votes for the election. it's all for the election.

No need to speak dialects. Just flashing the PAP logo will do. Sinkies love visual, not intellect.

 

[pvtpublic]

me like this message best :

SINGAPORE — Singapore must never become a society where “social pedigree and connections count for more than ability and effort”, said Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam on Wednesday (17 June).

View attachment 83293
Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam delivering a speech on 17 June. 2020. (PHOTO: Ministry for Information and Communications)




SINGAPORE — Singapore must never become a society where “social pedigree and connections count for more than ability and effort”, said Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam on Wednesday (17 June).

The COVID-19 pandemic has caused not just an economic recession but also worsened social divisions in many countries, said Tharman, who is also Coordinating Minister for Social Policies.

“All this is sharpening feelings of helplessness, and the sense that the system is stacked against those who are already disadvantaged. And it is bringing long-standing perceptions of racial injustice to a boiling point,” he added.

Delivering a 20-minute speech televised on regional broadcaster CNA, Tharman said that while Singapore cannot avoid the global economic downturn, it “must absolutely defy” the loss of social cohesion and despair taking hold in many other countries.

“Never think these trends cannot take hold in Singapore. There are many societies which used to be cohesive, but are now fragmenting, both in the West and in Asia.”

He stressed that the government will redouble efforts to strengthen Singapore’s social compact by ensuring everyone has full opportunity to do well for themselves and boosting support for the disadvantaged,

Tharman’s speech is the fifth in a series of national speeches delivered by Cabinet ministers, following those by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, National Development Minister Lawrence Wong, Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean and Trade and Industry Minister Chan Chun Sing.

The last speaker, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat, is scheduled to address the nation on Saturday.

Equal opportunities, social mobility

Singapore’s society has been able to transform itself through social mobility and allowed generations of children from humble backgrounds to move up in life, Tharman noted.

“Even today, Singaporeans who grow up in lower-income families have a better chance of moving up the income ladder than those in most other advanced countries.”

But there is nothing natural or pre-ordained about social mobility, he stressed, with every successful country finding it more difficult to sustain it with time.

“Parents who themselves had higher education or who have become better off are investing more in their children, and moving them further ahead of the rest. It therefore requires relentless government effort, quality interventions in schools, and dedicated networks of community support to keep social mobility alive,” said Tharman.

The government is investing much more into equalising opportunities. For instance, Tharman cited the expansion of KidSTART a programme for children from low-income families, the upgrading of the preschool profession, and the setting up of the National Institute of Early Childhood Development

These efforts will ensure that children will have a good start regardless of which preschools they go to.

Tharman noted that teachers here have made great effort to help students from poorer homes and those at risk, to ensure they did not fall behind during the recent circuit breaker period.

The Ministry of Education has also been allocating extra resources to schools for students from disadvantaged backgrounds through the hiring of more teachers, allied educators, student welfare officers, and teacher-counsellors.

Tharman also pointed out that Education Minister Ong Ye Kung has been accelerating plans to equip all secondary school students with a personal laptop or tablet for learning, and by next year, they will have their own device, seven years ahead of the original target.

“When you add up all we are doing, starting from the earliest years of childhood, we are making a determined effort to keep Singapore a place where every individual can do well, regardless of their starting points.”

Culture of solidarity

Tharman noted that the culture of solidarity has been on display during the COVID-19 crisis as Singaporeans from all walks of life stepped forward to support those who were most affected.

Such community efforts complement the government’s social support schemes to help Singaporeans through the crisis, he added.

“No one can tell what world will emerge when COVID-19 is over, or whether it has entered a long period of economic stagnation as many fear. But we will do all we can to make ours a more cohesive society, and do it in ways that can be sustained into the next generation,” said Tharman.

this is the best speech of all. if he were PM, i would vote PAP. but alas... he's indian and so can't be PM. so much for meritocracy.

singapore would be a much better place if he were the PM.