Despite the feeble attempts of Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to
allay the concerns of Singaporeans over the relentless influx of
foreigners into Singapore by reducing the intake of foreigners this
year from 100,000 to 80,000, the majority of Singaporeans remain
anxious about their future in Singapore which is increasingly
dominated by the newcomers.
According to a telephone survey conducted by the PAP regime’s
feedback unit, “0nly 58 per cent, or close to six out of 10
respondents, agreed that Singapore should supplement the local pool
by staying open and recruiting talent from the world.”
The actual figure is probably much higher as Singaporeans tend
to be shy, polite and diplomatic when interviewed by PAP-related
agencies out of fear of being “marked” by the regime which is
infamous for its pettiness and vindictiveness.
Furthermore the questions asked are pretty vague – Singaporeans
should be asked point-blank if they agree on the current rate of
inflow of foreigners which is fast reducing native Singaporeans to
becoming a minority in their own country.
Singaporeans should not be deceived by the latest PAP’s “wayang”
to seek their views on its policies for it will never bulge on
major issues such as its pro-foreigner and ultra-liberal
immigration policies (for uneducated peasants from China and India)
which is a cornerstone to its continued political survival,
relevance and dominance in Singapore.
With the support from locals fast declining, the PAP has to
shore up its flagging support base with new (grateful) citizens to
ensure that it retains more than 95 percent of the seats in
Parliament so that it can continue to pass policies, bills and
legislation at its wimps and fancies without any opposition to hold
it accountable to its words and actions.
The next general election may be the last window of opportunity
for Singaporeans to reclaim ownership of their country after which
they will surely be relegated to being second class minorities in
their own land of birth being overwhelmed by the hordes of
foreigners the PAP is mass-importing to replace them.