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BT Infographics The new Cabinet and other office holders PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE Prime DPM and Coordinating DPM and Coordinating Coordinating Minister Minister, PMO Minister, PMO Minister Minister for Minister for Economic for Infrastructure and Ng Chee Meng, 49 Indranee Rajah, 55 Lee Hsien Loong, 66 National Security and Social Policies Minister for Transport Teo Chee Hean, 63 Tharman Shanmugaratnam, 61 Khaw Boon Wan, 65 DEFENCE HOME AFFAIRS FOREIGN AFFAIRS FINANCE LAW TRANSPORT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Minister Heng Swee Keat, 57 Minister Minister Second Minister Minister Second Minister Minister Second Ng Eng Hen, 59 K Shanmugam, Minister Vivian K Shanmugam, Minister Khaw Boon Wan, 65 Lawrence Minister 59 Josephine Balakrishnan, 57 59 Indranee Wong, 45 Desmond Teo, 49 Rajah, 55 Lee, 41 I Senior Minister of State (until June 30 I Senior Minister of State I Senior Minister Mohamad Maliki Bin 2018) Lam Pin Min, 48 of State I Senior Parliamentary Osman, 52 Heng Chee How, 56 Secretary I Senior Minister of State I Minister of State I Minister of State I Senior Minister Amrin Amin, 39 Janil Puthucheary, 45 Zaqy Mohamad, 43 I Senior Minister Sam Tan, 59 Second Second of State of State I Senior Parliamentary I Senior Parliamentary Minister Minister Edwin Tong, 48 I Senior Parliamentary I Senior Parliamentary Mohamad Maliki Bin Secretary Secretary Lawrence Indranee (with effect from Secretary Secretary Osman, 52 Sun Xueling, 39 Tan Wu Meng, 43 Wong, 45 Rajah, 55 July 1 2018) Baey Yam Keng, 47 Sun Xueling, 39 MANPOWER TRADE AND INDUSTRY HEALTH EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS CULTURE, COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT AND AND INFORMATION AND YOUTH WATER RESOURCES Minister Masagos Zulkifli, 55 I Senior Minister Minister Minister of State Minister Minister Minister-in- Minister Minister Second S Iswaran, 55 Grace Fu, 54 Amy Khor, 60 Josephine Teo, 49 Chan charge of Gan Kim Yong, 59 Ong Minister Chun Trade Relations Ye Kung, 48 Indranee I Senior Minister of State I Senior Minister of State Sing, 48 S Iswaran, 55 Rajah, 55 Sim Ann, 43 Sim Ann, 43 SOCIAL AND FAMILY I Senior Minister of State I Senior Minister of State I Senior Parliamentary DEVELOPMENT Amy Khor, 60 Janil Puthucheary, 45 Secretary I Senior Minister of State Baey Yam Keng, 47 Minister Lam Pin Min, 48 I Senior Minister of State Desmond Lee, 41 I Minister of State I Senior Minister of State Chee Hong Tat, 45 I Senior Minister of State MAYORS I Minister Zaqy Mohamad, 43 Chee Hong Tat, 45 Edwin Tong, 48 I Senior Parliamentary I North East District I South West District of State I Senior Parliamentary I Senior Minister of State (with effect from Secretary Desmond Choo, 40 (Coordinator) Sam Tan, 59 Secretary Koh Poh Koon, 46 July 1 2018) Faishal Ibrahim, 49 I South East District Low Yen Ling. 43 I Senior Low Yen Ling, 43 I Senior Parliamentary I Senior Parliamentary I Senior Parliamentary Maliki Osman, 52 I Central Singapore District Parliamentary Secretary Secretary Secretary I North West District Denise Phua, 58 Secretary Tan Wu Meng, 43 Amrin Amin, 39 Low Yen Ling, 43 Teo Ho Pin, 58 Faishal Ibrahim, 49 BT Graphics.

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Votes and Proceedings No. 69
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE First Session WEDNESDAY, 5 MARCH 2014 No. 69 12 noon 509 PRESENT: Mdm SPEAKER (Mdm HALIMAH YACOB (Jurong)). Mr ANG HIN KEE (Ang Mo Kio). Mr ANG WEI NENG (Jurong). Mr BAEY YAM KENG (Tampines). Mr CHAN CHUN SING (Tanjong Pagar), Minister for Social and Family Development and Second Minister for Defence. Mr CHEN SHOW MAO (Aljunied). 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). Mr ARTHUR FONG (West Coast). Mr CEDRIC FOO CHEE KENG (Pioneer). Ms FOO MEE HAR (West Coast). Ms GRACE FU HAI YIEN (Yuhua), Minister, Prime Minister's Office, Second Minister for the Environment and Water Resources and Second Minister for Foreign Affairs. 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). No. 69 5 MARCH 2014 510 Mr GOH CHOK TONG (Marine Parade). Mr HAWAZI DAIPI (Sembawang), Senior Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Education and Acting 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). Mr INDERJIT SINGH (Ang Mo Kio). Ms INDRANEE RAJAH (Tanjong Pagar), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Law and Ministry of Education. Dr INTAN AZURA MOKHTAR (Ang Mo Kio). Mr S ISWARAN (West Coast), Minister, Prime Minister's Office, Second Minister for Home Affairs and Second Minister for Trade and Industry.
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Why Are Gender Reforms Adopted in Singapore? Party Pragmatism and Electoral Incentives* Netina Tan
Why Are Gender Reforms Adopted in Singapore? Party Pragmatism and Electoral Incentives* Netina Tan Abstract In Singapore, the percentage of elected female politicians rose from 3.8 percent in 1984 to 22.5 percent after the 2015 general election. After years of exclusion, why were gender reforms adopted and how did they lead to more women in political office? Unlike South Korea and Taiwan, this paper shows that in Singapore party pragmatism rather than international diffusion of gender equality norms, feminist lobbying, or rival party pressures drove gender reforms. It is argued that the ruling People’s Action Party’s (PAP) strategic and electoral calculations to maintain hegemonic rule drove its policy u-turn to nominate an average of about 17.6 percent female candidates in the last three elections. Similar to the PAP’s bid to capture women voters in the 1959 elections, it had to alter its patriarchal, conservative image to appeal to the younger, progressive electorate in the 2000s. Additionally, Singapore’s electoral system that includes multi-member constituencies based on plurality party bloc vote rule also makes it easier to include women and diversify the party slate. But despite the strategic and electoral incentives, a gender gap remains. Drawing from a range of public opinion data, this paper explains why traditional gender stereotypes, biased social norms, and unequal family responsibilities may hold women back from full political participation. Keywords: gender reforms, party pragmatism, plurality party bloc vote, multi-member constituencies, ethnic quotas, PAP, Singapore DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5509/2016892369 ____________________ Netina Tan is an assistant professor of political science at McMaster University.
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HIGHLIGHTS a Strong Home Team for a Safe and Secure Home
2/2020 HIGHLIGHTS COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY (COS) DEBATE 2020 At the COS Debate in Parliament, Minister K Shanmugam, Second Minister Josephine Teo, Senior Parliamentary Secretary Amrin Amin and Senior Parliamentary Secretary Sun Xueling outlined key initiatives undertaken by the Home Team and how our Home Team Guardians are working to keep Singapore safe and secure. A Strong Home Team for a Safe and Secure Home Read the Speech by Minister K Shanmugam. Transforming the Home Team to Safeguard Singapore Read the Speech by Second Minister Josephine Teo. Combating Drug Abuse and Strengthening Rehabilitation Together Read the Speech by Senior Parliamentary Secretary Amrin Amin. Together, A Safe and Secure Home Read the Speech by Senior Parliamentary Secretary Sun Xueling. INITIATIVE TO CURB FAMILY VIOLENCE LAUNCH OF INTER-AGENCY TASK FORCE Saying No to Family Violence Expansion of Home Team CARES The educational picture book ‘A Day with At the launch event, SPS Sun also announced the Bob’ was launched by SPS Sun Xueling launch of a new inter-agency task force to offer MHA & MND, together with SPS greater support to victims of family violence. The task Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim MSF, on 17 force will be co-chaired by SPS Sun and SPS Faishal. February. A collaboration between Ang Among the initiatives that will be rolled out is an Mo Kio Police Division and PAVE, a expansion of the scope of Home Team CARES voluntary welfare organisation that (Community Assistance and Referral Scheme). specialises in the management of First piloted at Bedok Police Division in January 2019, interpersonal violence, the book carries a Home Team CARES will be expanded for very important message for children – social workers to provide support to next-of-kin not to be ashamed if they are victims of of offenders in family violence cases.
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2Nd REPLY by MS GRACE FU, SENIOR MINISTER of STATE for NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT and EDUCATION, on DELIVERING a STUDENT- CENTRIC EDUCATION
FY 2011 COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY DEBATE: 2nd REPLY BY MS GRACE FU, SENIOR MINISTER OF STATE FOR NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATION, ON DELIVERING A STUDENT- CENTRIC EDUCATION 1. Sir, allow me to address specific issues raised by members, and elaborate on two key areas: (i) First, our efforts to create a student-centric learning environment; and; (iii) Second, providing more support for students with special needs. (I) SUBSTANTIVE AND INNOVATIVE INVESTMENTS TO DELIVER A STUDENT- CENTRIC EDUCATION Enhanced School Infrastructure to Support Holistic Education 2. Mrs Josephine Teo and Mdm Halimah Yacob asked for an update on the Primary Education Review and Implementation Committee’s (or PERI) recommendations. We are upgrading 40 more Primary schools in Phase 3. This will facilitate primary schools to transit to single session and allow strengthening of non- academic aspects of education like PE, Art and Music. 3. These upgraded schools will have newer and better facilities to support more innovative and engaging lessons. Allow me to cite a few examples. 4. The first slide shows a PE lesson at Hougang Primary School. To support a more holistic education, indoor sports halls such as this will allow PE lessons and CCAs to be conducted throughout the day, rain or shine. All schools that need it will be equipped with synthetic turf, which is cheaper to maintain and can be used immediately after it rains. 5. For the Performing and Visual Arts, schools will have band rooms, dance studios, and performing arts studios. Here we see a Performing Arts Studio at Lianhua Primary, which is integrated into the library to maximise the use of space.
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1 Moving Fast, Far and Forward by Edwin Tong, SC, Senior Minister Of
Moving Fast, Far and Forward By Edwin Tong, SC, Senior Minister of State for Law and Health Wefie with MinLaw officers at COS 2019 The budget season is upon us again. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance Heng Swee Keat just delivered his Budget Statement in Parliament on 18 February. It was a budget that addresses immediate concerns, yet is also far- sighted. We have to respond to challenges in the new decade, against a backdrop of COVID-19 outbreak, as well as global structural shifts, economic uncertainties and strategic tensions, and yet also ask what kind of Singapore we want to have in the decades to come. From tomorrow till next week, the Parliament will sit as a Committee of Supply, and examine the various ministries’ plans. This rigorous process is necessary to ensure that the budget addresses Singapore’s current and future needs, while remaining fiscally sustainable – a sacrosanct principle which has served us well. Before the Ministry of Law (MinLaw) presents our plans for the year to the Committee of Supply, I thought I would share what we had achieved last year. We Moved FAST Singapore is a small country, with small population and land area. As our Founding Father Mr Lee Kuan Yew said, “for Singapore to survive and prosper, we need to be relevant and useful to the world”. To maintain relevance, we need to be nimble and adapt to the constantly changing world. The same applies to our legal industry. We are small, with only about 1,000 law firms and 7,000 lawyers; the world’s largest law firm has more lawyers than all of Singapore! To carve out a niche for 1 ourselves in the world, we need to adapt, and adapt fast, to the evolving legal landscape – shifting client expectations, alternative legal service providers, legal technology.
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Group Representation Constituencies
Sembawang Sengkang West SMC GRC Hougang SMC Punggol East SMC Polling Marsiling- Yew Tee GRC Chua Chu Kang Nee Soon Pulau Ubin Pulau GRC GRC Tekong Bukit Holland- Panjang Bukit Timah Ang Mo Kio Pasir Ris- scorecard SMC GRC GRC Punggol GRC Hong Kah Here’s your guide to the polls. North SMC Bishan- Aljunied Tampines Toa Payoh GRC GRC You can ll in the results as they are GRC Jurong East Coast GRC released on www.straitstimes.com/ge2015 GRC and tick the winners as they are announced. West Marine Coast Tanjong Pagar Parade GRC GRC GRC Jalan Mountbatten Fengshan SMC Besar SMC Jurong GRC 6-member GRCs Island Bukit Batok MacPherson 5-member GRCs SMC Pulau Brani SMC Sentosa 4-member GRCs Pioneer SMC Yuhua SMC Radin Mas SMC Potong Pasir SMC SMCs GROUP REPRESENTATION CONSTITUENCIES Aljunied 148,142 voters Ang Mo Kio 187,771 voters Bishan-Toa Payoh 129,975 voters Votes cast Spoilt votes Votes cast Spoilt votes Votes cast Spoilt votes WP No. of votes PAP No. of votes PAP No. of votes Low Thia Khiang, Sylvia Lim, 50 Chen Show Mao, Lee Hsien Loong, 63 Ang Hin Kee, 49 Intan Azura Ng Eng Hen, 56 Josephine Teo, 47 Chong Kee Hiong, 59 54 Mokhtar, 39 49 Muhamad Faisal Pritam Singh, 39 Gan Thiam Poh, 51 Darryl David, 44 Koh Poh Koon, 43 Chee Hong Tat, 41 Saktiandi Supaat, Abdul Manap, 40 41 PAP No. of votes RP No. of votes SPP No. of votes Yeo Guat Kwang, Victor Lye K. Muralidharan M. Ravi, 46 Gilbert Goh Jesse Loo Benjamin Pwee Mohamad Hamim Law Kim Hwee, 55 54 Thiam Fatt, 53 Pillai, 47 Keow Wah, 54 Hoe Bock, 52 Yek Kwan, 47 Aliyas, 51 Chua Eng Leong, Shamsul Kamar, 43 Osman Sulaiman, Roy Ngerng Siva Chandran, 31 Bryan Long Mohamad Abdillah 44 40 Yi Ling, 34 Yaoguang, 37 Zamzuri, 30 • It made history in 2011 as the rst GRC to be won by an opposition party, • Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong’s constituency had the highest GRC vote • The PAP team here has the largest share of new faces apart from a defeat for the PAP which saw two Cabinet ministers lose their seats.
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Why the Changes, and Why Now?
Why the changes, and why now? The upcoming Cabinet reshufe on May 15 comes earlier in the Government’s term than normal, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said yesterday. Below are his explanations for the various movements. On Mr Heng Swee Keat relinquishing Finance: On moving Mr Chan Chun Sing from As I announced two weeks Relinquishing Finance will Trade and Industry to Education: ago, Heng Swee Keat will free him to concentrate continue as Deputy Prime more on the Chun Sing has done an excellent job Minister and Coordinating whole-of-government getting our economy back on track, and Minister for Economic economic agenda, including preparing our industries and Policies. He will also chairing the Future companies to respond to structural continue to oversee the Economy Council, and changes in the global economy. This Strategy Group within the incorporating the has been a major national priority. Now Prime Minister’s Ofce, recommendations of the I am sending him to Education, where which coordinates our Emerging Stronger he will build on the work of previous policies and plans across Taskforce into the work of education ministers, to improve our the Government, as well as the council. He will also education system to bring out the best the National Research continue to co-chair the in every child and student, and develop Foundation. As Finance Joint Council for Bilateral young Singaporeans for the future. Minister, Swee Keat has Cooperation (JCBC), Nurturing people is quite different from carried a heavy burden, together with PRC (People’s growing the economy or mobilising especially during Covid-19 Republic of China) unions.
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Parliamentary Elections Act (Chapter 218)
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020 1 First published in the Government Gazette, Electronic Edition, on 16 July 2020 at 3 pm. No. 1419 –– PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT (CHAPTER 218) STATEMENT OF THE POLL AFTER COUNTING THE BALLOTS ELECTORAL DIVISION OF BISHAN-TOA PAYOH ‡Number of Ballot Papers Issued 114,850 Number of Ballot Papers cast for Name of Candidate Party ‡Number of Ballot Papers Chee Hong Tat PAP 62,983 Chong Kee Hiong Ng Eng Hen Saktiandi Bin Supaat Steve Chia SPP 30,696 Melvyn Chiu Williiamson Lee Osman Sulaiman ‡Total Number of Ballot Papers cast for the above Candidates 93,679 Number of *Rejected Ballot Papers 2,049 Total Number of Ballot Papers found in the ballot boxes 95,728 Number of Unused Ballot Papers undetached from the books 19,064 Number of †Spoilt Ballot Papers 58 ‡TOTAL 114,850 *A Rejected Ballot Paper means a ballot paper which has been handed by the presiding officer to an elector to cast his vote but which, at the close of the poll, has been found in the ballot box unmarked or so improperly marked that it cannot be counted. †A Spoilt Ballot Paper means a ballot paper which, on polling day, has not been deposited in the ballot box, but has been found by the presiding officer to be spoilt or improperly printed or which has been handed by the presiding officer to an elector to cast his vote, and a( ) has been spoilt in marking by the elector, and (b) has been handed back to the presiding officer and exchanged for another.
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Embargoed Until After Delivery Please Check Against Delivery
EMBARGOED UNTIL AFTER DELIVERY PLEASE CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY SPEECH BY MS LOW YEN LING, MINISTER OF STATE, MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY & MINISTRY OF CULTURE, COMMUNITY AND YOUTH, DURING MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY (MTI)’S COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY DEBATE, ON TUESDAY, 2 MARCH 2021 “Partnering the Industry for Local Enterprises to Emerge Stronger from COVID-19” Introduction 1. Mr Chairman, as Singapore settles into Phase 3 and vaccinations are underway, we seek to sustain the momentum for recovery and emerge stronger post-COVID-19. 2. Minister Chan, 2M Tan and MOS Tan spoke about our forward-looking agenda and reiterated the Ministry’s commitment to help our enterprises emerge stronger from this crisis. Let me elaborate on our near-term priorities ahead. 3. SMEs will continue to play a pivotal role in the recovery of our economy. They make up 99% of our companies and contribute 72% of employment. 4. To support the SMEs’ recovery and growth, we will strengthen our business eco-system in partnership with companies and trade associations and chambers, or TACs. 5. Let me share how the government will co-create the future roadmap with SMEs and boost our support for digitalisation, as urged by Mr Shawn Huang and Ms Jessica Tan. Helping heartland enterprises go digital 6. In my recent visits to the heartlands, several shopkeepers indicated their interest to go digital, and those who were online, were keen to do more. They asked for more resources and support to innovate. 7. This positive attitude and readiness to transform is laudable and we will pull out all stops to rally behind our SMEs.
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Desmond Choo
MR DESMOND CHOO PEY CHING 朱倍庆 Mayor of North East District Member of Parliament for Tampines GRC Assistant Secretary-General, NTUC Director of Policy Division, NTUC Executive Secretary of Union of Telecoms Employees of Singapore Mr Desmond Choo is a Member of Parliament for the Tampines Group Representative Constituency and the Adviser to the Tampines Changkat Grassroots Organisations. Concurrently, he is the Mayor of North East District. Mr Desmond Choo oversees social and community development for 18 constituencies. Mr Desmond Choo is also the Assistant Secretary-General and Director of Policy Division at NTUC. He oversees the economic and social policies, strategic communications and international affairs. He is also the Executive Secretary of the Union of Telecoms Employees of Singapore and Advisor to the Young NTUC Committee. Within the Labour Movement, Mr Desmond Choo is the Advisor to the Attractions, Resorts & Entertainment Union, Singapore Union of Broadcasting Employees and Union of Security Employees. He is also the Trustee of Singapore Shell Employees’ Union. He is the Secretary of the Industrial Relations Committee (Service Sector) as well as a Member of the Training Council and Industrial Relations Council. Representing workers and the Labour Movement, Mr Desmond Choo sits on the Board of Directors for Surbana Jurong and is a Committee Member of the Global Compact Network Singapore’s Management Committee. He is a Full Member of the National Wages Council. Prior to joining NTUC, Mr Desmond Choo served in various roles in the Singapore Police Force (SPF), Ministry of Manpower and the private sector. He was the Senior Vice President, Investments of Kestrel Capital Pte Ltd.
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(Fec) Welcomes New Members, Embarks on Itm 2025 to Refresh Itms and Develop New Strategies for a Post-Covid-19 World
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Release FUTURE ECONOMY COUNCIL (FEC) WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS, EMBARKS ON ITM 2025 TO REFRESH ITMS AND DEVELOP NEW STRATEGIES FOR A POST-COVID-19 WORLD 1 The Future Economy Council (FEC), chaired by Mr Heng Swee Keat, Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for Economic Policies, and Minister for Finance, convened the first meeting of its new term, via video conference today. 2 The FEC was set up in 2017 to: Grow an economy that is vibrant, open, and connected to the world, and where trade associations and chambers (TACs), unions, enterprises, and individuals come together to harness opportunities; Strengthen our enterprises through industry-specific transformation approaches to help them grow, innovate, and scale up; and Help Singaporeans acquire and utilise deep skills, so as to take up quality jobs and seize opportunities in the future economy, and facilitate the building of a resilient and flexible workforce and great workplaces. 3 The FEC comprises members from diverse backgrounds, including the Government, businesses, TACs, unions, institutes of higher learning (IHLs), and training institutes. A total of 40 FEC members have been appointed in the new term. FEC Chairman welcomed the FEC members, who are appointed for their extensive experience and expertise across different fields, and strong stewardship in their respective sectors. FEC Chairman also thanked the outgoing FEC members for their contributions to Singapore’s economic transformation over the past term. Please refer to Annex A for the list of FEC members, and Annex B for quotes from a few of the members. 4 The FEC spearheaded the launch of 23 Industry Transformation Maps (ITMs).
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Annex B (Pdf, 314.38KB)
ANNEX B CABINET AND OTHER OFFICE HOLDERS (1 May 2014 unless stated otherwise) MINISTRY MINISTER MINISTER OF STATE PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARIES PMO Prime Minister's Office Mr Lee Hsien Loong Mr Heng Chee How (Prime Minister) (Senior Minister of State) Mr Teo Chee Hean #@ Mr Sam Tan ^*# (Deputy Prime Minister and (Minister of State) Coordinating Minister for National Security and Minister for Home Affairs) Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam #@ (Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance) Mr Lim Swee Say @ Mr S Iswaran # (Minister, PMO, Second Minister for Home Affairs and Second Minister for Trade and Industry) Ms Grace Fu Hai Yien #@ (Minister, PMO, Second Minister for Environment and Water Resources and Second Minister for Foreign Affairs) FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SECURITY AND DEFENCE Defence Dr Ng Eng Hen Dr Mohamad Maliki Bin Osman # (Minister of State) Mr Chan Chun Sing # (Second Minister) Foreign Affairs Mr K Shanmugam # Mr Masagos Zulkifli # (Senior Minister of State) Ms Grace Fu Hai Yien #@ (Second Minister) Home Affairs Mr Teo Chee Hean #@ Mr Masagos Zulkifli # (Deputy Prime Minister) (Senior Minister of State) Mr S Iswaran # (Second Minister) Law Mr K Shanmugam # Ms Indranee Rajah # (Senior Minister of State) ECONOMICS Trade and Industry Mr Lim Hng Kiang Mr Lee Yi Shyan # (Senior Minister of State) Mr S Iswaran #+ Mr Teo Ser Luck # (Second Minister) (Minister of State) Finance Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam #@ Mrs Josephine Teo # (Deputy Prime Minister) (Senior Minister of State) Transport Mr Lui Tuck Yew Mrs Josephine Teo # A/P Muhammad Faishal bin
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