DOCSLIB.ORG

Sylvia Lim's Speech on Motion 12 Feb 2015 – Annex 2 1 Oversight Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sylvia Lim's Speech on Motion 12 Feb 2015 – Annex 2 1 Oversight Of Sylvia Lim’s Speech on Motion 12 Feb 2015 – Annex 2 Oversight of Managing Agent’s Work by AHPETC Entity (date Membership Frequency Scope of Work established) of Meeting Town Council MP Ms Sylvia Lim (Chair) Initially As per Town Councils Act (2011) MP Mr Pritam Singh (Vice-Chair) Monthly, MP Mr Png Eng Huat (Vice-Chair) then MP Mr Low Thia Khiang Quarterly MP Mr Chen Show Mao wef June MP Mr Faisal Manap 2012 MP Ms Lee Li Lian 14 appointed Town Councillors Estate & MP Mr Faisal Manap (Chair) Monthly • To review and recommend cost-effective maintenance management Community MP Mr Pritam Singh programs to enhance the physical environment of the Town Liaison MP Mr Png Eng Huat • To recommend and monitor policies for the control and use of Committee MP Mr Low Thia Khiang common properties (June 2012) MP Mr Chen Show Mao • To undertake feasibility studies for the long-term physical MP Mr Faisal Manap development of the Town and make appropriate recommendations MP Ms Lee Li Lian accordingly 7 Legislative Assistants to the MPs • To assess and implement requests for additional amenities from 2 appointed Town Councillors residents and other organizations Finance & MP Mr Chen Show Mao (Chair) Monthly • To prepare the annual budget and financial report for each financial Investments 2 appointed Town Councillors year of the Town Council Committee 3 appointed Non-Councillors • To review and report on the financial performance of the Town (June 2012) Council • To review the investment of surplus funds of the Town Council • To monitor and report the arrears level of the Town Council 1 Sylvia Lim’s Speech on Motion 12 Feb 2015 – Annex 2 Tenders & MP Mr Pritam Singh (Chair) Regular • To vet specifications of tenders Contracts MP Ms Sylvia Lim meetings • To evaluate tenders received Committee 2 appointed Town Councillors when tenders • To interview tenderers as needed (April 2012) are called and • To decide on award of tenders decisions needed Audit MP Mr Png Eng Huat (Chair) Preliminary • To make recommendations to the Council on the appointment of Audit Committee MP Ms Lee Li Lian meetings firm (Aug 2013) 1 appointed Town Councillor only; regular • To meet with Auditors to discuss the nature and scope of audit and to meetings agree to the terms of the engagement letter deferred due • To review the management representation letter, auditors’ to various management letter and the management’s response audits • To monitor and review the Town Council’s system for internal financial control, financial reporting and risk management Project MP Ms Sylvia Lim (as TC Chair) Monthly • To decide on the scope of each project Meetings (as MP Mr Faisal Manap (as Chair of Estate • To monitor progress of each project projects and Community Liaison Committee) • To manage the project within the budget progress) The MP for the division where the project work is being done Project Consultants, Contractors Managing Agent Project Team Chairman MP Ms Sylvia Lim (as TC Chair) Weekly • To meet with the Managing Agent to plan Town Council work, Meetings MP Mr Pritam Singh (as TC Vice-Chair) discuss feedback from residents and coordinate service levels MP Mr Png Eng Huat (as TC Vice-Chair) • To make decisions on ad hoc expenditure within the Chairman’s Managing Agent authority 2 Sylvia Lim’s Speech on Motion 12 Feb 2015 – Annex 2 MP Meetings MP Ms Sylvia Lim Fortnightly • To discuss Town Council work MP Mr Pritam Singh MP Mr Png Eng Huat MP Mr Low Thia Khiang MP Mr Chen Show Mao MP Mr Faisal Manap MP Ms Lee Li Lian MP Estate MPs and MPs’ representatives Weekly • To inspect the cleanliness and maintenance condition of block Visits (often, no • To speak to residents on the service levels notice to MA is given) i-Maintenance All MPs and Legislative Assistants to the Ongoing • Central depository of requests for service by residents Management MPs can enter system to check service • System for service case work flow tracking and monitoring System completion status (iMMS) 3 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Votes and Proceedings of the Thirteenth Parliament of Singapore
    VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE First Session FRIDAY, 29 JANUARY 2016 No. 6 1.30 pm 1 PRESENT: Mdm SPEAKER (Mdm HALIMAH YACOB (Marsiling-Yew Tee)). Mr AMRIN AMIN (Sembawang), Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs. Mr ANG HIN KEE (Ang Mo Kio). Mr ANG WEI NENG (Jurong). Mr BAEY YAM KENG (Tampines), Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth. Miss CHERYL CHAN WEI LING (Fengshan). Mr CHAN CHUN SING (Tanjong Pagar), Minister, Prime Minister's Office and Government Whip. Mr CHEE HONG TAT (Bishan-Toa Payoh), Minister of State, Ministry of Communications and Information and Ministry of Health. Miss CHENG LI HUI (Tampines). Dr CHIA SHI-LU (Tanjong Pagar). Mr CHARLES CHONG (Punggol East), Deputy Speaker. Mr CHONG KEE HIONG (Bishan-Toa Payoh). Mr DESMOND CHOO (Tampines). Mr DARRYL DAVID (Ang Mo Kio). Mr CHRISTOPHER DE SOUZA (Holland-Bukit Timah). Assoc Prof FATIMAH LATEEF (Marine Parade). Mr CEDRIC FOO CHEE KENG (Pioneer). No. 6 29 JANUARY 2016 2 Ms FOO MEE HAR (West Coast). Ms GRACE FU HAI YIEN (Yuhua), Minister for Culture, Community and Youth and Leader of the House. Mr GAN KIM YONG (Chua Chu Kang), Minister for Health. Mr GAN THIAM POH (Ang Mo Kio). Mr GOH CHOK TONG (Marine Parade). Mr HENG CHEE HOW (Jalan Besar), Senior Minister of State, Prime Minister's Office. Mr HENG SWEE KEAT (Tampines), Minister for Finance. Ms INDRANEE RAJAH (Tanjong Pagar), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Finance and Ministry of Law. Dr INTAN AZURA MOKHTAR (Ang Mo Kio). Mr S ISWARAN (West Coast), Minister for Trade and Industry (Industry).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Singapore's Dominant Party System
    Tan, Kenneth Paul (2017) “Singapore’s Dominant Party System”, in Governing Global-City Singapore: Legacies and Futures after Lee Kuan Yew, Routledge 1 Singapore’s dominant party system On the night of 11 September 2015, pundits, journalists, political bloggers, aca- demics, and others in Singapore’s chattering classes watched in long- drawn amazement as the media reported excitedly on the results of independent Singa- pore’s twelfth parliamentary elections that trickled in until the very early hours of the morning. It became increasingly clear as the night wore on, and any optimism for change wore off, that the ruling People’s Action Party (PAP) had swept the votes in something of a landslide victory that would have puzzled even the PAP itself (Zakir, 2015). In the 2015 general elections (GE2015), the incumbent party won 69.9 per cent of the total votes (see Table 1.1). The Workers’ Party (WP), the leading opposition party that had five elected members in the previous parliament, lost their Punggol East seat in 2015 with 48.2 per cent of the votes cast in that single- member constituency (SMC). With 51 per cent of the votes, the WP was able to hold on to Aljunied, a five-member group representation constituency (GRC), by a very slim margin of less than 2 per cent. It was also able to hold on to Hougang SMC with a more convincing win of 57.7 per cent. However, it was undoubtedly a hard defeat for the opposition. The strong performance by the PAP bucked the trend observed since GE2001, when it had won 75.3 per cent of the total votes, the highest percent- age since independence.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Vote Swing
    BT INFOGRAPHICS GE2015 Major vote swing Bukit Batok Sengkang West SMC SMC Sembawang Punggol East GRC SMC Hougang SMC Marsiling- Nee Soon Yew Tee GRC GRC Chua Chu Kang Ang Mo Kio Holland- GRC GRC Pasir Ris- Bukit Punggol GRC Hong Kah Timah North SMC GRC Aljunied Tampines Bishan- GRC GRC Toa Payoh East Coast GRC GRC West Coast Marine GRC Parade Tanjong Pagar GRC GRC Fengshan SMC MacPherson SMC Mountbatten SMC FOUR-MEMBER GRC Jurong GRC Potong Pasir SMC Chua Chu Kang Registered voters: 119,931; Pioneer Yuhua Bukit Panjang Radin Mas Jalan Besar total votes cast: 110,191; rejected votes: 2,949 SMC SMC SMC SMC SMC 76.89% 23.11% (84,731 votes) (25,460 votes) PEOPLE’S ACTION PARTY (83 SEATS) WORKERS’ PARTY (6 SEATS) PEOPLE’S PEOPLE’S ACTION PARTY POWER PARTY Gan Kim Yong Goh Meng Seng Low Yen Ling Lee Tze Shih SIX-MEMBER GRC Yee Chia Hsing Low Wai Choo Zaqy Mohamad Syafarin Sarif Ang Mo Kio Pasir Ris-Punggol 2011 winner: People’s Action Party (61.20%) Registered voters: 187,771; Registered voters: 187,396; total votes cast: 171,826; rejected votes: 4,887 total votes cast: 171,529; rejected votes: 5,310 East Coast Registered voters: 99,118; 78.63% 21.37% 72.89% 27.11% total votes cast: 90,528; rejected votes: 1,008 (135,115 votes) (36,711 votes) (125,021 votes) (46,508 votes) 60.73% 39.27% (54,981 votes) (35,547 votes) PEOPLE’S THE REFORM PEOPLE’S SINGAPORE ACTION PARTY PARTY ACTION PARTY DEMOCRATIC ALLIANCE Ang Hin Kee Gilbert Goh J Puthucheary Abu Mohamed PEOPLE’S WORKERS’ Darryl David Jesse Loo Ng Chee Meng Arthero Lim ACTION PARTY PARTY Gan
    [Show full text]
  • What Singaporean Female Politicians Choose to Say in Parliament
    REFLEXIONEN ZU GENDER UND POLITISCHER PARTIZIPATION IN ASIEN Mirza, Naeem/Wagha, Wasim, 2010: Performance of Women Parliamentarians in the 12th Natio- nal Assembly (2002-2007). Islamabad. Musharraf, Pervez, 2006: In the Line of Fire. London. Mustafa, Zubeida, 2009: Where Were You, Dear Sisters? In: Dawn, 22.04.2009. Navarro, Julien, 2009: Les députés européens et leur rôle. Bruxelles. Phillips, Anne, 1995: The Politics of Presence. Oxford. PILDAT, 2002: Directory of the Members of the 12th National Assembly of Pakistan. Islamabad. Pitkin, Hanna F., 1967: The Concept of Representation. Berkeley. Rehfeld, Andrew, 2005: The Concept of Constituency. Political Representation, Democratic Legi- timacy, and Institutional Design. New York. Searing, Donald, 1994: Westminster’s World. Understanding Political Roles. Cambridge (Mass.). Shafqat, Saeed, 2002: Democracy and Political Transformation in Pakistan. In: Mumtaz, Soofia, Racine, Jean-Luc, Ali Imran, Anwar (eds.): Pakistan. The Contours of State and Society. Karachi, 209-235. Siddiqui, Niloufer, 2010: Gender Ideology and the Jamaat-e-Islami. In: Current Trends in Islamist Ideology. Vol. 10. Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty, 1988 (1985): Subaltern Studies. Deconstructing Historiography. In: Guha, Ranajit/Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty (eds.). Subaltern Studies. New York, 3-32. Solberg, Kristin Elisabeth, 2010: New Laws Could Improve Women’s Health in Pakistan. In: The Lancet. 975 (9730), 1956. Special Committee on Constitutional Reform, 2010: Report. Islamabad. Talbot, Ian, 2005: Pakistan. A Modern History. London. UNDP, 2005: Political and legislative participation of women in Pakistan: Issues and perspectives. Weiss, Anita, 2001: Gendered Power Relations. Perpetuation and Renegotiation. In: Weiss Anita/ Gilani Zulfikar (eds.): Power and Civil Society in Pakistan. Oxford, 65-89. Yasin, Asim, 2007: Discord over PPP tickets for women’s seats.
    [Show full text]
  • A. INTRODUCTION 1. Mr Chairman, May I Have Your Permission to Distribute a Handout to the Members? May I Also Use Slides to Accompany My Speech Please? 2
    A. INTRODUCTION 1. Mr Chairman, may I have your permission to distribute a handout to the Members? May I also use slides to accompany my speech please? 2. Since our independence, Singapore has pursued sustainable development on a long-term basis, never compromising our environment for economic growth. Mr Erik Solheim, Executive Director of the UN Environment Programme, cited us as a model for other countries. Our pioneers cleaned up the Singapore River. They built sewers to improve sanitation. They resettled street vendors to hawker centres to clean up our streets. They built rubbish chutes to handle our waste efficiently. They planned carefully so that industries did not pollute our environment. Our pioneers had the foresight and gumption to plan long term even if critical measures were difficult and unpopular. Their steadfastness left us this liveable environment we enjoy today. 3. They laid the foundation for the next generation to build on. Our clean waterways allow us to harvest stormwater on a large scale. Our sewer networks join up through the Deep Tunnel Sewerage System (DTSS) to maximise NEWater production. Because we have always processed our sewage for safe discharge, NEWater was possible on a national scale and cheaper to produce. Our hawker centres have evolved into vibrant social spaces. Pneumatic systems will transform waste collection, where sanitation workers won’t see our rubbish from end to end. We can continue to be proud of our living environment. I hosted 150 international environmental scientists and UN officials last month. Many have never been to Singapore. They were amazed by how Singapore can be an urban, clean and green city, all at the same time - and always looking new! 4.
    [Show full text]
  • What Singaporean Female Politicians Choose to Say in Parliament Devasahayam, Theresa W
    www.ssoar.info "Talking point(s)": what Singaporean female politicians choose to say in parliament Devasahayam, Theresa W. Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Zur Verfügung gestellt in Kooperation mit / provided in cooperation with: Verlag Barbara Budrich Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Devasahayam, T. W. (2013). "Talking point(s)": what Singaporean female politicians choose to say in parliament. Femina Politica - Zeitschrift für feministische Politikwissenschaft, 22(2), 34-51. https://nbn-resolving.org/ urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-447265 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY-SA Lizenz (Namensnennung- This document is made available under a CC BY-SA Licence Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen) zur Verfügung gestellt. (Attribution-ShareAlike). For more Information see: Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.de REFLEXIONEN ZU GENDER UND POLITISCHER PARTIZIPATION IN ASIEN Mirza, Naeem/Wagha, Wasim, 2010: Performance of Women Parliamentarians in the 12th Natio- nal Assembly (2002-2007). Islamabad. Musharraf, Pervez, 2006: In the Line of Fire. London. Mustafa, Zubeida, 2009: Where Were You, Dear Sisters? In: Dawn, 22.04.2009. Navarro, Julien, 2009: Les députés européens et leur rôle. Bruxelles. Phillips, Anne, 1995: The Politics of Presence. Oxford. PILDAT, 2002: Directory of the Members of the 12th National Assembly of Pakistan. Islamabad. Pitkin, Hanna F., 1967: The Concept of Representation. Berkeley. Rehfeld, Andrew, 2005: The Concept of Constituency. Political Representation, Democratic Legi- timacy, and Institutional Design. New York. Searing, Donald, 1994: Westminster’s World. Understanding Political Roles. Cambridge (Mass.). Shafqat, Saeed, 2002: Democracy and Political Transformation in Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Newspaper Reports to Glean Insight Into Current Affairs. a Case Study : the Singapore Parliamentary and Presidential Elections
    Using newspaper reports to glean insight into current affairs. A Case study : The Singapore Parliamentary and Presidential Elections. NewspaperSG • Online archives of Singapore newspapers • 1831 – 2009 • URL: newspapers.nl.sg Elections in 2011 • Parliamentary Elections : 7 May 2011 • Presidential Elections : 27 August 2011 Singapore’s politics • 10 Parliamentary Elections between 1968 – 2006 • People’s Action Party (PAP) won all seats in 1968, 1972, 1976, 1980. • Opposition won 2 seats in 1984; 1 in 1988; 4 in 1991; 2 in 1997; 2 in 2001; and 2 in 2006. • 2011 : PAP lost 6 seats and garnered only 60.14% (lowest ever) of total votes casted. Presidential Elections • 1993 : Ong Teng Cheong elected • 1999 & 2005 : S R Nathan (uncontested) • 2011 candidates: – Tan Cheng Bock, Tan Jee Say, Tan Kheng Yam & Tan Kin Lian • Singaporeans politically apathetic? • Only concern about economic well-being and material wealth? • “stifling environment” • traditional media bias towards ruling party • Internet (political sites) & new media NewspaperSG usage stats in 2011 Month Unique visitors Number of visits Pages Jan 2011 35285 65453 395319 Feb 2011 36412 64109 376205 Mar 2011 49841 90780 473786 Apr 2011 42936 76677 412861 May 2011 66527 116862 611861 Jun 2011 47421 85069 522151 Jul 2011 48929 90345 517565 Aug 2011 51222 94665 523321 Sep 2011 49802 93781 509233 Oct 2011 48486 94649 506465 Nov 2011 46601 105525 495306 Dec 2011 43821 107918 490345 Total 567283 1085833 5836418 Most viewed articles in May 2011 Most viewed articles in August 2011 Top keyword
    [Show full text]
  • The Candidates
    BT INFOGRAPHICS GE2015 The candidates Bukit Batok Sengkang West SMC SMC Sembawang Punggol East GRC SMC Hougang Marsiling- SMC Yew Tee GRC Nee Soon GRC Chua Chu Kang AngAng Mo MoKio Kio Holland- Pasir Ris- GRC GRCGRC Bukit Punggol GRC Timah Hong Kah GRC North SMC Tampines Bishan- Aljunied GRC Toa Payoh GRC East Coast GRC Jurong GRC GRC West Coast GRC Marine Parade Tanjong Pagar GRC GRC Fengshan SMC FOUR-MEMBER GRC Jalan Besar Chua Chu Kang MacPherson SMC GRC (Estimated no. of electors: 119,848) Mountbatten SMC PEOPLE’S PEOPLE’S ACTION PARTY POWER PARTY Gan Kim Yong Goh Meng Seng Low Yen Ling Lee Tze Shih Pioneer Yuhua Bukit Panjang Radin Mas Potong Yee Chia Hsing Low Wai Choo SMC SMC SMC SMC Pasir SMC Zaqy Mohamad Syafarin Sarif East Coast SIX-MEMBER GRC FIVE-MEMBER GRC FOUR-MEMBER GRC SINGLE-MEMBER CONSTITUENCY (SMC) (Estimated no. electors: 99,015) PEOPLE’S WORKERS’ SIX-MEMBER GRC FIVE-MEMBER GRC ACTION PARTY PARTY Jessica Tan Daniel Goh Ang Mo Kio Aljunied Nee Soon Lee Yi Shyan Gerald Giam (Estimated no. of electors: 187,652) (Estimated no. of electors: 148,024) (Estimated no. of electors: 132,200) Lim Swee Say Leon Perera Maliki Bin Osman Fairoz Shariff PEOPLE’S THE REFORM WORKERS’ PEOPLE’S PEOPLE’S WORKERS’ Holland-Bukit Timah ACTION PARTY PARTY PARTY ACTION PARTY ACTION PARTY PARTY (Estimated no. of electors: 104,397) Ang Hin Kee Gilbert Goh Chen Show Mao Chua Eng Leong Henry Kwek Cheryl Denise Loh Darryl David Jesse Loo Low Thia Kiang K Muralidharan Pillai K Shanmugam Gurmit Singh Gan Thiam Poh M Ravi Faisal Abdul Manap Shamsul Kamar Lee Bee Wah Kenneth Foo Intan Azura Mokhtar Osman Sulaiman Pritam Singh Victor Lye Louis Ng Luke Koh PEOPLE’S SINGAPORE ACTION PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Koh Poh Koon Roy Ngerng Sylvia Lim Yeo Guat Kwang Faishal Ibrahim Ron Tan Christopher De Souza Chee Soon Juan Lee Hsien Loong Siva Chandran Liang Eng Hwa Chong Wai Fung Bishan-Toa Payoh Sembawang Sim Ann Paul Ananth Tambyah Pasir Ris-Punggol (Estimated no.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Statement Election Of
    PRESS STATEMENT ELECTION OF NON-CONSTITUENCY MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT IN GENERAL ELECTION 2015 The Parliamentary Elections Act (“Act”) states that, at any General Election, the number of Non-Constituency Members of Parliament (NCMPs) to be declared elected shall be 9 less the number of Opposition MPs elected. The NCMPs to be declared elected shall be determined from amongst the candidates of the Opposition parties contesting the General Election on the basis of the percentage of votes polled by such candidates. (Details are spelt out in Section 52 of the Act.) 2 As six Opposition MPs were elected to Parliament in the General Election 2015, three candidates who received the highest votes amongst the unelected candidates from the Opposition parties shall be declared elected as NCMPs. 3 Ms Lee Li Lian (The Workers’ Party) who contested in Punggol-East Single- Member Constituency and Mr Dennis Tan Lip Fong (The Workers’ Party) who contested in Fengshan Single-Member Constituency received the top two highest percentages of votes amongst the unelected Opposition candidates. 4 The Workers’ Party group of candidates who contested in the East Coast Group Representation Constituency received the third highest percentage of votes amongst the unelected Opposition candidates. They are Mr Gerald Giam Yean Song, Mr Daniel Goh Pei Siong, Mr Mohamed Fairoz Bin Shariff and Mr Leon Perera. The Returning Officer wrote to the group on 15 September 2015 and asked the group to determine amongst themselves, by 22 September 2015, the one to be declared elected as a NCMP. The group informed the Returning Officer on 16 September 2015 of their decision to nominate Mr Leon Perera as the one to be declared elected as NCMP.
    [Show full text]
  • Votes and Proceedings of the Twelfth Parliament of Singapore
    VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE ______________ First Session ______________ FRIDAY, 17 FEBRUARY 2012 No. 14 1.30 pm 89 PRESENT: Mr SPEAKER (Mr MICHAEL PALMER (Punggol East)). Mr ANG HIN KEE (Ang Mo Kio). Mr ANG WEI NENG (Jurong). Mr BAEY YAM KENG (Tampines). Mr CHAN CHUN SING (Tanjong Pagar), Acting Minister for Community Development, Youth and Sports and Minister of State, Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts. Mr CHEN SHOW MAO (Aljunied). Dr CHIA SHI-LU (Tanjong Pagar). Mrs LINA CHIAM (Non-Constituency Member). Mr CHARLES CHONG (Joo Chiat), Deputy Speaker. Mr CHRISTOPHER DE SOUZA (Holland-Bukit Timah). Ms FAIZAH JAMAL (Nominated Member). Mr NICHOLAS FANG (Nominated Member). Assoc. Prof. FATIMAH LATEEF (Marine Parade). Mr ARTHUR FONG (West Coast). Mr CEDRIC FOO CHEE KENG (Pioneer). Mdm FOO MEE HAR (West Coast). Ms GRACE FU HAI YIEN (Yuhua), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Information, Communications and the Arts and Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources. Mr GAN KIM YONG (Chua Chu Kang), Minister for Health and Government Whip. Mr GAN THIAM POH (Pasir Ris-Punggol). Mr GERALD GIAM YEAN SONG (Non-Constituency Member). Mr GOH CHOK TONG (Marine Parade). No. 14 17 FEBRUARY 2012 90 Mdm HALIMAH YACOB (Jurong), Minister of State, Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports. Mr HAWAZI DAIPI (Sembawang), Senior Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education and Minister for Manpower. Mr HENG CHEE HOW (Whampoa), Senior Minister of State, Prime Minister’s Office and Deputy Leader of the House. Mr HENG SWEE KEAT (Tampines), Minister for Education. Mr HRI KUMAR NAIR (Bishan-Toa Payoh).
    [Show full text]
  • Smubrochure.Pdf
    SMU LAW SCHOOL The Singapore Government, in a major review of the domestic supply of lawyers, confirmed a shortage of lawyers in Singapore. 2007 hence marked a major milestone in the development of legal education in Singapore – the setting up of the nation’s second law school. SMU is honoured to be entrusted with this important responsibility. As Singapore’s first private university and the only university here with a city campus purpose-built to its pedagogy of small class size and interactive learning, SMU will be extending its unique approach to its School of Law. SMU’s undergraduate law programme aims to mould students into excellent lawyers who will contribute significantly to society. The objective is to produce law graduates who have contextualised legal expertise and the ability to think across disciplines and geographical borders. In terms of pedagogy, SMU’s seminar-style learning will be put to good effect to nurture students who are confident, articulate and analytically agile. CONTENTS 03 Dean’s Message 04 Investing In The Fundamentals // Rigorous and Challenging Curriculum // Holistic Pedagogy & Course Assessment // Optional Second Major // Wide Range of Double Degree Options // Beneficial Internship & Community Service // Internship Partners 09 Commitment To Excellence // Scholarships & Awards // National & International Competitions // International Exchange 12 Career Prospects // Raising The Bar 13 Visionary Campus // City Campus // Facilities 15 Strengthening Our Relevance // Centre for Dispute Resolution // International Islamic Law and Finance Centre // Pro Bono Centre // Asian Peace-building and Rule of Law Programme 18 Heeding The Best // Advisory Board Members 19 Top Notch Faculty // Deanery // Faculty 24 The Fun Stuff // Beyond The Classroom Dean’s Message The School of Law was started in 2007 after a major review of legal education in Singapore concluded that it was timely to have a second law school in Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates Singapore Official Report Contents
    Volume 94 Monday No 26 7 November 2016 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES SINGAPORE OFFICIAL REPORT CONTENTS Written Answers to Questions Page 1. Causes for Dislodged Platform Door at Sixth Avenue Downtown Line Station (Mr Christopher de Souza) 1 2. Measures to Limit Noise Caused by MRT Trains to Central Grove Condominium Residents (Ms Tin Pei Ling) 1 3, 4. Government Assistance to Help Micro, Small and Medium Businesses Venture Overseas (Mr Thomas Chua Kee Seng) 1 5. Recourse for Employers of Errant Foreign Domestic Workers (Ms Sylvia Lim) 3 6. Government Assistance to Small and Micro Businesses on Staff Hire (Mr Thomas Chua Kee Seng) 4 7. Mental Health Declaration for Job Applications (Assoc Prof Daniel Goh Pei Siong) 5 8. Access to Government Digital Infrastructure by Micro and Small Businesses (Mr Thomas Chua Kee Seng) 5 9. Minimum Attendance to Proceed with Public Forum (Mr Leon Perera) 6 10. Recidivism Rate for Long Term Imprisonment 1 (LT1) and Drug Rehabilitation Centre (DRC) Inmates Released from 2010 to 2013 (Mr Christopher de Souza) 7 11. Rehabilitation Programmes for Different Risk Profiles under Enhanced Drug Rehabilitation Regime (Mr Christopher de Souza) 7 12. Actions against Persons for Attempted Suicides in 2015 (Mr Louis Ng Kok Kwang) 8 13. Response to Ransom Threats on Internet (Ms Foo Mee Har) 9 14. Considerations for Review of Fire Code after Jurong West Market and Coffeeshop Fire (Assoc Prof Daniel Goh Pei Siong) 10 15. Licensing of Jackpot Outlets from 2006 to 2015 (Mr Chen Show Mao) 11 16. Staffing and Caseload of Serious Sexual Crimes Branch (Mr Chen Show Mao) 11 17.
    [Show full text]