another singkie wannabe, but with agenda of packing up & leaving when he's done milking this island...........
Dai Yang Tian's PR application declined
Xin.sg - Thursday, July 2
Dai Yang Tian's application to become a Permanent Resident of Singapore has been declined in the first round owing to insufficient documents.
Having his acting career in Singapore, Dai applied to become a Singapore Permanent Resident (PR) some months back. According to Singapore Immigration regulations, for one to become a PR, he or she has to pass two rounds of interviews. Dai can be relieved from the complications of renewing his work permit and avoid affecting his work by becoming a PR. He is currently holding a two-year work permit.
The Best New Actor for Star Awards 2009 told Xin.sg at a cast training session for new mega drama Together that his application was unfortunately declined at the first interview.
"They require me to have my educational certificates and birth certificate translated to English. I have not done that, that's why it has been rejected."
Dai said he would have to wait till he wraps up with shoot for Together in November to put up another application. The soonest date he can become a PR will therefore be in 2010.
Dai, of Chinese origin, has no plans to give up his China citizenship for Singapore's.
Dai Yang Tian's PR application declined
Xin.sg - Thursday, July 2
Dai Yang Tian's application to become a Permanent Resident of Singapore has been declined in the first round owing to insufficient documents.
Having his acting career in Singapore, Dai applied to become a Singapore Permanent Resident (PR) some months back. According to Singapore Immigration regulations, for one to become a PR, he or she has to pass two rounds of interviews. Dai can be relieved from the complications of renewing his work permit and avoid affecting his work by becoming a PR. He is currently holding a two-year work permit.
The Best New Actor for Star Awards 2009 told Xin.sg at a cast training session for new mega drama Together that his application was unfortunately declined at the first interview.
"They require me to have my educational certificates and birth certificate translated to English. I have not done that, that's why it has been rejected."
Dai said he would have to wait till he wraps up with shoot for Together in November to put up another application. The soonest date he can become a PR will therefore be in 2010.
Dai, of Chinese origin, has no plans to give up his China citizenship for Singapore's.
