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Feb 24, 2010
Incongruent behaviour at casino
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I READ with amusement about the behaviour of patrons at the casino in Resorts World Sentosa (RWS). While idiosyncrasies like reserving seats with packets of tissue paper and shouts of "huat, ah!" ("prosperity") might be amusing to an observer in a place like a hawker centre, they seem ill suited to a venue like the integrated resort.
Given all the talk about organising chartered flights for high rollers, RWS is obviously out to target the very high-end of the casino market. Patrons of the casino should be educated on the dos and don'ts while visiting an establishment like that. RWS should employ officers to politely enforce the right etiquette among patrons found to be behaving inappropriately.
While I am fully supportive of a dress code, the behaviour of the people visiting the casino is much more important. Having a proper dress code but tolerating poor behaviour would be akin to how many people view Singapore: that of a country with First World amenities and Third World citizens.
Keith Gerard Tan
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Incongruent behaviour at casino
<!-- by line --><!-- end by line -->
<!-- end left side bar --><!-- story content : start -->
I READ with amusement about the behaviour of patrons at the casino in Resorts World Sentosa (RWS). While idiosyncrasies like reserving seats with packets of tissue paper and shouts of "huat, ah!" ("prosperity") might be amusing to an observer in a place like a hawker centre, they seem ill suited to a venue like the integrated resort.
Given all the talk about organising chartered flights for high rollers, RWS is obviously out to target the very high-end of the casino market. Patrons of the casino should be educated on the dos and don'ts while visiting an establishment like that. RWS should employ officers to politely enforce the right etiquette among patrons found to be behaving inappropriately.
While I am fully supportive of a dress code, the behaviour of the people visiting the casino is much more important. Having a proper dress code but tolerating poor behaviour would be akin to how many people view Singapore: that of a country with First World amenities and Third World citizens.
Keith Gerard Tan
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