seems to me that if this fucking PAP is not taught a lesson in
next elections, they will flood Singapore with aliens and destroy
Singapore as a home for Singaporeans.
All Singaporeans must now unite to vote PAP out in next general
elections, otherwise face the flooding of aliens and destruction of
Singapore nationhood.
Friend,
not every one same the thought as you!
Two Pioneer JC girls committed suicide
http://talkback.stomp.com.sg/forums/showthread.php?t=106568
Indian nationals
settling down in Singapore due to its friendly-environment, now
account for about a quarter of the total 1.79 million foreigners
and permanent residents' population, a newspaper reported
Tuesday.
According to a report published in The Straits Times the number of
Indian nationals living in Singapore has doubled to 400,000 from
200,000 two years ago.
It also reports the number of Indians setting up companies in
Singapore has doubled from 1,500 in 2006 to 3,000 now, most of whom
are doing businesses in the information technology, finance,
trading and food and beverages sector.
Tamil, which is the fourth official language in the city country
after English, Chinese and Malay, is another magnet for Indian
nationals from the Southern Indian states
considering settlement in Singapore, Nikhilesh Gupta,president of
the Bengali Association, Singapore told the newspaper.
While top range professionals are moving into engineering,
information technology and finance sectors, others work in the
skilled and semi-skilled jobs in construction and marine
industries.
Nikhil Engineer, 34, and his family relocated from London to
Singapore two years ago. Engineer, who plans to stay permanently in
Singapore, says he made this decision as Singapore is closer to his
relatives in India and is a good place to raise his two young
children.
In sports too, Indians' passion for Cricket has made this game more
popular in the country. The daily reports Singapore Cricket
Association, which says its domestic league has grown to 90 teams
from 36 teams in 2007.
The shift in sports culture is evident over the weekends as cricket
stumps have become as common as football goal posts on Singapore
playing fields, reports the daily.
