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SINGAPORE : Violence against women fact sheet



https://www.championtutor.com/home-tutor-13982

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:biggrin::biggrin::biggrin:
 
@cloudy this forum is for men lah. Don't think your posting agenda will get much support (if any). The only person who will suppork you, maybe @ginfreely

Lol :D
 
You forgot something- proper nursing room for all mums who are breastfeeding their child.

Isn't it the duty of the husband to suck dry the titties of a nursing mother every morning?
 
wat? is that not already in place?

not all work spaces have a dedicated nursing room to express milk. once had to witness a red-faced colleague expressing milk in her cubicle, luckily we’re on fairly good terms :coffee::coffee::coffee:
 
Singapore ranked worst place for women to work among top ‘gender-equal’ nations, with about 20% less pay and savings than men

Singapore came in last on three metrics: annual holidays, average working hours, and the gender pay gap.The Straits TimesThe study ranked 15 countries worldwide “commonly cited” on Google as having great gender equality – on 10 metrics, like the gender wage gap, women’s retirement savings, and female board representation.

Singapore came in last overall, while Finder said the title of “best country for working women” went to Denmark.

FinderFinder said it used data from a “range of different government, private industry and prominent media sites”, including the World Bank, OECD, and for Singapore – the Ministry of Manpower.

The company added that since Singapore lacked data for two of the metrics (‘job security’ and ‘extra household hours compared to men’), it took the best eight metrics for each country to form their final score.

Singapore came in last on three metrics: annual holidays (17 days), average working hours (45 hours) and the gender pay gap (20 per cent), which Finder said was the biggest gender wage gap among the oft-called “gender-equal” nations.

FinderIn addition, it ranked among the bottom three positions for percentage of women filling board positions and the cost of living.

“While Singapore has a lot to offer working women, when compared to other top countries, Singapore performs poorly,” the report said.

Singaporean women also had 17 per cent less retirement savings than men, the report said – but it added that this figure was considered good compared to the 50 per cent gender retirement savings gap in the US.
 
not all work spaces have a dedicated nursing room to express milk. once had to witness a red-faced colleague expressing milk in her cubicle, luckily we’re on fairly good terms :coffee::coffee::coffee:
hmmm.... would've thought that should be common by now. good point! :thumbsup:
 
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