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What does this sort of news say about India?

I was told that region head is not easy in that part of the world. Much time is chasing payments from agents and handlers and nothing comes into plan. The passengers from India are also demanding.

they want everything for free lah.

there was once i spent sometime in a cafe opposite a home-made chocolate shop. i'd go there every evening for about a week. i'd notice whenever indian tourists come they would ask from the staff to taste all kinds of varieties sold... point here point there and literally taste everything for free. at the end of their tasting session they'd either walk away and say would come back later, or buy the smallest box. slowly the shopowner started ignoring indian tourists.
 
The passengers from India are also demanding.

The problems lies with the INDIANS themselves.
They think theyre high society esp those from the Northern part. One thing Ive observed from indians working in Spore that theyre still demanding & being cheap on their side. Im not saying Sinkies are not El Cheapo but if you could see how the way Indians works. Really low down, scum of the earth.
Im surprised why our govt loved to bring them in despite of their flaws.
We dont call indians a "TWO HEADED SNAKE" for nothing, no?
 
It may be wise to put up a website on how to behave in Singapore. It should apply to all foreigners rather than Indian specific.I have seen some bad behaviour froom other new arrivals as well. However the target audience should be Indians and the PRC mainly because of their numbers and some notable traits. Nobody can beat these guys when jumping queues and talking loudly.

At the same time, may be website on Singaporeans should behave is also timely. Our manners have also gone down the drain. I noticed this amongst the female gender. Scolding service staff continously, whingeing and complaining while on flight, making a scene in economy class when the newspaper has run out, the men in this case, asking for so many changes for a cooked dish when placing orders, etc.


they want everything for free lah.

there was once i spent sometime in a cafe opposite a home-made chocolate shop. i'd go there every evening for about a week. i'd notice whenever indian tourists come they would ask from the staff to taste all kinds of varieties sold... point here point there and literally taste everything for free. at the end of their tasting session they'd either walk away and say would come back later, or buy the smallest box. slowly the shopowner started ignoring indian tourists.
 
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Cyclists ride along Rajpath in front of India Gate in New Delhi on August 29, 2010, during a cycling test event for the forthcoming 2010 Commonwealth Games.

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Cyclists ride in a pack through a section of Connaught Place in New Delhi on August 29, 2010, during a cycling test event for the forthcoming 2010 Commonwealth Games.

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Traffic and commuters are seen stuck at an intersection as cyclists (L) ride in a pack through Connaught Place in New Delhi on August 29, 2010, during a cycling test event for the forthcoming 2010 Commonwealth Games. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, who has promised a successful Delhi Commonwealth Games, has inspected sporting venues hit by massive construction delays and allegations of corruption.​
 
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National and international cyclists race past under-construction areas in Connaught Place during Tour de Delhi Cyclothon 2010, in New Delhi, India, Sunday, Aug. 29, 2010. Preparing for Commonwealth Games, Connaught Place is now mostly deserted, surrounded by scaffolding and rubble that has blocked access. According to news reports, thousands of cyclists from across the world participated in the Cyclothon event Sunday.​
 
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An Indian woman waits at a bus-stop adorned with an advertisement for the forthcoming Commonwealth Games in New Delhi on August 29, 2010. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has inspected venues in New Delhi where the Commonwealth Games will be held in October, as concerns grow over delayed preparations. Singh, accompanied by top sports administrators, visited the main Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium where the opening ceremony will be held on October 3. Many of the event's venues have yet to be completed, while new roads and metro lines are also far behind schedule.​
 
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People rest at an under construction bus-stop adorned with an advertisement for the forthcoming Commonwealth Games in New Delhi on August 29, 2010.​
 
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Indian police stand guard at the entrance of Jawahar lal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi on August 29, 2010, prior to the visit of Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.

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Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, right, and Union Sports Minister M.S. Gill, center, talk as Commonwealth Games Organizing Committee Chairman Suresh Kalmadi, second left, looks on during a visit to Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, the main venue of the Commonwealth Games 2010 in New Delhi, India, Sunday, Aug. 29, 2010. The 2010 Commonwealth Games, scheduled for Oct. 3-14, are expected to feature more than 5,000 athletes and officials from 71 nations and territories which comprised or were linked to the old British empire.
 

Indian police stand guard at the entrance of Jawahar lal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi on August 29, 2010, prior to the visit of Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.​


Is that the best mutt they can find? :eek: Most security organisations use GSDs.:rolleyes:
 
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A man stands by agate as work continues at the Delhi University football grounds that will host the Rugby competition during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 7, 2010 in New Delhi, India.

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The organisers claim all venues will be ready in time despite torrential monsoon rains hampering the finishing of the venues that were already behind schedule.​
 
they want everything for free lah.

there was once i spent sometime in a cafe opposite a home-made chocolate shop. i'd go there every evening for about a week. i'd notice whenever indian tourists come they would ask from the staff to taste all kinds of varieties sold... point here point there and literally taste everything for free. at the end of their tasting session they'd either walk away and say would come back later, or buy the smallest box. slowly the shopowner started ignoring indian tourists.

And a few hours later, they would come back and return the goods. Saying they want a refund. ;) I've heard a lot of stories about Indians behaving badly. I don't believe all of them does the same. But, since there is a large population of them incidences like this happen often enough to be a common sights.

As I've mentioned before, the Indians are not "united" at all. They are actually very individualistic down to their language, culture. Two villages separated by a mere road could actually speak different language. Historically, they never had a unifying kingdom/emperor/Raja. Emperor Ching, Mao, as much harm, destruction, mayhem they have caused. Gave china a unifying, common way of writing. A common national language most people could speak in. Communism, forced to have the same ideal and more or less reinforced that things can get done. An Indian once told me a simple example when comparing Indian and China. In china, if a highway, road is to be build, everything in its path would be bulldozed the next day. In India, you would see riots, protest, corruption, kickbacks happening along every foot of the proposed road.
 
One in three Indians 'utterly corrupt': watchdog

NEW DELHI (AFP) – Almost one-third of Indians are "utterly corrupt" and half are "borderline", the outgoing head of the country's corruption watchdog has said, blaming increased wealth for much of the problem.

Pratyush Sinha, who retired as India's Central Vigilance Commissioner this week, said the worst part of his "thankless job" was observing how corruption had increased as people became more materialistic.

"When we were growing up I remember if somebody was corrupt, they were generally looked down upon," he said. "There was at least some social stigma attached to it. That is gone. So there is greater social acceptance."

Transparency International, the global anti-graft body, puts India 84th on its corruption perception index with a 3.4-point rating, out of a best possible score of 10.

New Zealand ranks first with 9.4 points and Somalia last on 1.1 points.

The campaign group has said that each year millions of poor Indian families have to bribe officials for access to basic public services.

Sinha told the Mint newspaper in an interview published on Tuesday that 20 percent of Indians were "honest, regardless of the temptations, because this is how they are. They have a conscience.

"There would be around 30 percent who would be utterly corrupt. But the rest are the people who are on the borderline," he said, adding that corruption was "palpable".

Sinha said that in modern India "if somebody has a lot of money, he is respectable. Nobody questions by what means he has got the money."

Recent corruption scandals in India have focused on construction projects for the Commonwealth Games that open in New Delhi next month, and alleged tax evasion in the lucrative Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket tournament.

India is also regarded as a hotbed of illegal betting syndicates, with gamblers and bookmakers involved in "spot-fixing" -- the gambling that has engulfed the current Pakistani cricket tour of England.

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has often spoken out against the damaging effect that bribes, extortion and fraud have on all levels of life, and warned that the problem threatens India's future economic prospects.
 
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A sign advertises a 2005 clash between India and Sweden outside the R.K.Khanna Tennis Stadium that will host all the tennis during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.

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People sit near the R.K.Khanna Tennis Stadium which will host all the tennis during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.

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A sign advertises The R.K.Khanna Tennis Stadium which will host all the tennis during the Commonwealth Games from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India. The organisers claim all venues will be ready in time despite torrential monsoon rains hampering the finishing of the venues that were already behind schedule.

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A workman toils outside the R.K.Khanna Tennis Stadium that will host all the tennis during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.
 
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Work continues on infrastructure as special transit lanes that will require a paid pass to use are laid out on the tarmac that will be used during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 7, 2010 in New Delhi, India.​
 
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Work continues on infrastructure and roads that will be used during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.​
 
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Work continues at the Dr. S.P. Murkherjee Aquatic Complex that will stage the swimming and diving events during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 7, 2010 in New Delhi, India.​
 
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Workmen tend to the roadside landscaping outside an exterior view of the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium which from October 3rd will be used in the Commonwealth Games held in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.​
 
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An exterior view is seen of the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium and surrounding car parks which from October 3rd will be used in the Commonwealth Games held in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.​
 
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An external view is seen of part of the Athletes Village which is surrounded by prison like fencing and will house all of the competitors during the Commonwealth Games held from October 3rd in the Indian capital on September 6, 2010 in New Delhi, India.​
 
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Is that the best mutt they can find? :eek: Most security organisations use GSDs.:rolleyes:

If this is the level of security then athletes should boycott the games.

Their mortal enemy Pakistan will love to see a group of gunmen land on Indian shores again and wreck havoc
 
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