Just this statement alone you won't be able to prove right now.
Why? Cuz reminds me of MM Lee directing this question to that
reporter: How many is many? Did you do a survey? What is your
survey size? etc etc
(lol not at you, but at
MM Lee)
But seriously, you can't just put this claim forward without a
proof.
Well, my language teachers (german and jap, and if you want, I can
get an email survey for you anytime) in NUS are from overseas, and
the main reason they come to work and teach in Singapore is because
they like it here. Exceptions, or is it the norm? I won't say it
because it is only a few of these people that I know.
Of course not all PRs like it here... Many are forced to work here.
PRCs that come on MOE scholarships have a 6 year bond. So do many
other scholarships that get students from India, China, and etc.
But some of these scholars that I know do like it here and planned
on staying here to start a family. Some, as you have said, are
using here as a stepping stone to hope to work in the US in the
future.
Originally posted by reddressman:
My Malaysian PR who has studied, worked and married sg'lian
girl here and have children here have stayed here for at least 15
years says this :
[b]THERE IS NO INCENTIVE TO CONVERT TO PR.
Meaning : Being a PR is very much like being a citizen in many
ways.
So, he does not find a reason to convert.
I also think he is waiting for something to be dangled in front of
him 1st then he will consider.[/b]
No incentive to convert to PR? Or you mean no incentive to
convert to citizen?