SDP:Non-violent
action to topple PAP!
1.WHY:No chance to win PAP in election
In a situation like ours, however, there is no realistic chance
of an opposition party winning the election and displacing the PAP
as the ruling party.
SDP has no confidence in election.But read in the link why they
do not
boycott.
2.HOW
The Singapore Democrats will encourage the teaching and training
of non-violent action for Singaporeans because we see this as the
bestand onlyway to reform the elections system in Singapore. It
may take a long time but as long as we dont embark on this path,
we will forever be letting the PAP run circles round us during
elections... ..
2.But what is nonviolent action?
.
Non violent action describes the act of refusing to obey unjust
laws and the demands of a government without resorting to physical
violence. A coordinated and concerted withdrawal of that compliance
will render the State impotent with its repression. Refusing to
cooperate with unjust laws, carried out in a systematic manner, can
bring about change
Nonviolent action has been repeatedly used to overcome
dictatorships all over the world,
most notably in India during Gandhis movement for
independence,
South Africa during the years of apartheid rule,
and Taiwan during the Kuomintangs dictatorship.
3.I will wonder how many jobs will be lost if so many
mass protests conducted here. WE ,unlike CSJ holding a Ph.D.,
can get a job in U so easy.
We will lose low end and high end jobs.
Take a good look what happened to India,S A and Taiwan.U can
easily
find Taiwanese here.Talk to them.How they felt after Lee and Chen
took over.
4..non volient
activitist Yeshua Moser-Puangsuwan deported from
Singapore
Singapore's politics are reserved for Singaporeans. Foreigners like
Yeshua with no stake in the future of Singapore and of Singaporeans
will not be allowed to interfere in Singapore's domestic politics,
much less to instigate, agitate and promote civil disobedience
among targeted segments of society, against the laws of the
country.
PAP bans workshop on non-violence 16 May 2005