DOCSLIB.ORG

Annex a (Pdf, 137.72KB)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annex a (Pdf, 137.72KB) ANNEX A CABINET AND OTHER OFFICE HOLDERS (wef 1 Sep 2013 unless stated otherwise) PARLIAMENTARY MINISTRY MINISTER MINISTER OF STATE SECRETARIES PMO Prime Minister's Office Mr Lee Hsien Loong Mr Heng Chee How (Prime Minister) (Senior Minister of State) Mr Teo Chee Hean #@ (Deputy Prime Minister and 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 # Mr Sam Tan # (Senior Minister of State) (Senior Parliamentary Secretary) 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 Ibrahim # (Senior Minister of State) (Parliamentary Secretary) Manpower Mr Tan Chuan-Jin* Dr Amy Khor Lean Suan ^# Mr Hawazi Daipi # (Ag Minister and Senior Minister of (Senior Minister of State) (Senior Parliamentary Secretary) State) Communications and Dr Yaacob Ibrahim@ Mr Lawrence Wong # Information (Senior Minister of State) Ms Sim Ann ^# (Minister of State) SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENT National Development Mr Khaw Boon Wan Mr Lee Yi Shyan # (Senior Minister of State) Dr Mohamad Maliki Bin Osman ^# (Minister of State) Mr Desmond Lee % (Minister of State) The Environment and Dr Vivian Balakrishnan Water Resources Ms Grace Fu Hai Yien #@ (Second Minister) Health Mr Gan Kim Yong @ Dr Amy Khor Lean Suan ^# A/P Mr Muhammad Faishal bin Ibrahim # (Senior Minister of State) (Parliamentary Secretary) Education Mr Heng Swee Keat Ms Indranee Rajah # Mr Hawazi Daipi # Senior Minister of State (Senior Parliamentary Secretary) Ms Sim Ann ^# (Minister of State) Social and Family Mr Chan Chun Sing ^#@ Ms Low Yen Ling% Development (Parliamentary Secretary) (wef 1 Oct 2013) Culture, Community and Mr Lawrence Wong # Mr Sam Tan # Youth (Ag Minister and Senior Minister of (Senior Parliamentary Secretary) State) Legend ^ Promotion * Change of appointment # Concurrent appointment % New Appointee @ Additional responsibilities of Appointment Holders: Mr Teo Chee Hean – Public Service Division, National Security Coordination Secretariat, National Population and Talent Division and National Climate Change Secretariat. Also assists PM in National Research Foundation matters Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam – Monetary Authority of Singapore. Also assists PM in Productivity Fund Administration Board matters Mr Lim Swee Say – People’s Association Dr Yaacob Ibrahim – Muslim Affairs Mr Gan Kim Yong – Ageing Issues Ms Grace Fu Hai Yien – Population Matters (assisting DPM Teo Chee Hean) Mr Chan Chun Sing – CDC Matters (assisting Mr Lim Swee Say) + Explicit responsibilities assigned within Ministry of Trade and Industry Mr S Iswaran – Agency for Science Technology and Research, Energy Market Authority, Hotel Licensing Board, Singapore Tourism Board and Sentosa Development Corporation .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Opening Remarks by Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean at the Public Sector Data Security Review Committee Press Conference on 27 November 2019
    OPENING REMARKS BY SENIOR MINISTER TEO CHEE HEAN AT THE PUBLIC SECTOR DATA SECURITY REVIEW COMMITTEE PRESS CONFERENCE ON 27 NOVEMBER 2019 Good morning everyone and thank you for attending the press conference. Work of the PSDSRC 2 As you know, in 2018 and 2019, we uncovered a number of data-related incidents in the public sector. In response to these incidents, the government had immediately introduced additional IT security measures. Some of these measures included network traffic and database activity monitoring, and endpoint detection and response for all critical information infrastructure. But, there was a need for a more comprehensive look at public sector data security. 3 On 31 March this year, the Prime Minister directed that I chair a Committee to conduct a comprehensive review of data security policies and practices across the public sector. 4 I therefore convened a Committee, which consisted of my colleagues from government - Dr Vivian Balakrishnan, Mr S Iswaran, Mr Chan Chun Sing, and Dr Janil Puthucheary - as well as five international and private sector representatives with expertise in data security and technology. If I may just provide the background of these five private sector members: We have Professor Anthony Finkelstein, Chief Scientific Adviser for National Security to the UK Government and an expert in the area of data and cyber security; We have Mr David Gledhill who is with us today. He is the former Chief Information Officer of DBS and has a lot of experience in applying these measures in the financial and banking sector; We have Mr Ho Wah Lee, a former KPMG partner with 30 years of experience in information security, auditing and related issues across a whole range of entities in the private and public sector; We have Mr Lee Fook Sun, who is the Executive Chairman of Ensign Infosecurity.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech by Minister for Trade and Industry Chan Chun Sing in Parliament on 14 May 2018 Debate on President's Address
    EMBARGOED TILL DELIVERY PLEASE CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY SPEECH BY MINISTER FOR TRADE AND INDUSTRY CHAN CHUN SING IN PARLIAMENT ON 14 MAY 2018 DEBATE ON PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS INTRODUCTION 1. Mr Speaker Sir, for 53 years, Singapore has not only survived, but thrived-in spite of. a. We lack a conventional hinterland for access to resources and markets. So we worked hard to grow our economic lifelines – connecting ourselves to the world. b. And in building a collective future for ourselves, we strived hard to unite our people of different races, languages and religions. c. There is indeed much that we can be proud of. d. However, we must never be complacent about our shared future. 2. In these times of rapid geopolitical changes, technological disruption and transition, many Singaporeans are concerned, and understandably so. Many ask simple questions: a. Can Singapore continue to thrive? b. Will there be opportunities for future generations to similarly realise their potential? c. Will we remain united, despite the many forces that threaten to pull us apart? 3. These are important questions. a. I am heartened that Singaporeans are concerned with these important issues. 4. While we must be alert and alive to these challenges, we need not be afraid. a. There will always be challenges, so too, opportunities. b. Our challenges do not define us. Our responses will. 5. Our challenges are not insurmountable. And just like the generations before us, we too can be “pioneers of our generation”. 1 EMBARGOED TILL DELIVERY PLEASE CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY a. Pioneers who will build and leave behind a stronger foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore 2017 International Religious Freedom Report
    SINGAPORE 2017 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The constitution, laws, and policies provide for religious freedom, subject to restrictions relating to public order, public health, and morality. The government continued to ban Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Family Federation for World Peace and Unification (Unification Church). The government restricted speech or actions it perceived as detrimental to “religious harmony.” There is no legal provision for conscientious objection, including on religious grounds, and Jehovah’s Witnesses reported 12 conscientious objectors remained detained at year’s end. In April an Indian imam who uttered an Arabic prayer during which he asked for “help against Jews and Christians” was fined and deported for acts “prejudicial to the maintenance of religious harmony and likely to disturb public tranquility.” Three foreign Islamic preachers were banned from entering the country in October and November, and two foreign Christian speakers were banned from preaching in September because the government reportedly viewed their teaching as damaging to social harmony. The government changed a voluntary program into a mandatory requirement that all Muslim religious teachers and centers of learning register with the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS). Parliament discussed the existing prohibition on wearing the hijab for certain civil servants, but the prohibition remained. In September former Parliamentary Speaker Halimah Yacob, who wears the hijab, became president. The post was reserved in this presidential cycle for eligible Malays, who are mostly Muslim. The government made multiple high-level affirmations of the importance of religious harmony, launched an initiative to foster understanding of different religious practices, and created a fund and documentary to explore religious differences and prejudices.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore's Response to Covid-19
    CHAPTER 4 Singapore’s Response to Covid-19 Abstract This chapter will discuss Singapore’s response to the Covid-19 pandemic, focusing in particular on how it has mobilised and adapted its policy capacities to deal with the pandemic. I will also discuss the new capacities that were established this period. In focusing on how policy capacities were drawn upon or created in its Covid-19 response, this chapter will provide readers with an understanding of the various policy capacities that are necessary for responding to pandemics and other healthcare crises, as well as the capacity limitations or deficiencies that may have posed challenges for policymakers. Keywords Covid-19 · Singapore · Pandemic response · Policy capacity Like the SARS virus, the Covid-19 coronavirus first entered Singapore through its borders. In this case, it was a 66-year-old Chinese national who had arrived in Singapore from Wuhan on 20 January 2020 and was subsequently tested positive for the virus on 23 January 2020 (Yong 2020a). Singapore would within months experience high rates of infec- tion, with the number of confirmed Covid-19 cases exceeding 55,000 as at time of writing. Such high rates of infection were wholly unexpected, given Singapore’s excellent public healthcare system and its reputation as a leading medical hub. © The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature 67 Singapore Pte Ltd. 2021 J. J. Woo, Capacity-building and Pandemics, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-9453-3_4 68 J. J. WOO These high infection rates therefore raise an important question that will be of interest to policy scholars and practitioners alike: how did such high levels of infection occur in a high capacity country such as Singapore? This question will drive the discussions that form the rest of this chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.COVID-19: GLOBAL CRISIS of OUR GENERATION National Reserves
    Issue 5/2020 1. COVID-19: GLOBAL CRISIS OF OUR GENERATION On 5 Jun, Deputy Prime Minister (DPM) and Minister for Finance Heng Swee Keat delivered the round-up speech for the Fortitude Budget debate in Parliament. The government’s support measures in the four Budgets – Unity, Solidarity, Resilience and Fortitude – amounted to S$92.9 billion, or almost 20% of Singapore’s GDP. Altogether, Singapore will draw an unprecedented sum of S$52 billion from the national reserves, our “rainy-day fund” that has been painstakingly built up since our independence. National Reserves Unlike most countries, Singapore need not borrow to fund large stimulus packages. Our national reserves allow us to deal with the crisis from a position of strength, serving to: Assure Singaporeans that we have the Image: Facebook/Heng Swee Keat means to navigate the challenges ahead, to protect lives and sustain livelihoods. DPM said that the spending was necessary to Foster global investors’ confidence that help overcome the widespread and our economic fundamentals are sound unprecedented impact of the crisis. and stable, and that we have the Describing COVID-19 as a global crisis of our resources to emerge stronger. generation, DPM outlined the numerous Protect Singapore during this period of challenges that past generations of flux, deterring others from taking Singaporeans weathered, and reiterated advantage of this crisis to attack our that our generation would, too, overcome economy and currency. this crisis with fortitude and solidarity. DPM said that our reserves are the result of consistent hard work, prudence, long-term Each generation’s crisis, and planning and discipline of those who came response, is different.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Budget Debate Speech by Heng Chee How Deputy
    EMBARGOED TILL DELIVERY (PLEASE CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY) BUDGET DEBATE SPEECH BY HENG CHEE HOW DEPUTY SECRETARY-GENERAL, NTUC MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR JALAN BESAR GRC ON 27 FEBRUARY 2018 1. Mr. Speaker, thank you for allowing me to join this debate. 2. When Singapore became independent, its key domestic socio-economic challenges were: • Low levels of education for the general population. • Young and growing working age population that faced frustration over uncertain prospects. • Low wages, High unemployment of around 10 per cent amid unstable industrial relations. 3. The workforce was predominantly rank and file. 4. 53 years on, our challenges are now different: • Our education system prepares students for PMET jobs. PMET employees comprise more than half of the workforce. A gig economy element is growing. • We have a rapidly ageing population and workforce, partly due to the Baby Boom generation effect. • While our unemployment rate of 2 per cent to 3 per cent is much lower than that in 1965 or in comparison with most other countries, and our industrial relations stable, the rising impact of disruption caused by changing business models, technology and global competition has significantly increased the risk of Job Obsolescence (or JObsolescence) and job loss. • General wage levels have risen, but there is a need to continue efforts to transform low wage industries for better earnings and prospects. 5. For the Labour Movement, these changes and realities dictate our priorities as we continue to pursue our mission to care for all working persons, and to work with the Government and employers to develop a better future for Singaporeans.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Chan Chun Sing Minister for Education Republic of Singapore
    Mr Chan Chun Sing Minister for Education Republic of Singapore Mr Chan Chun Sing was appointed Singapore’s Minister for Education on 15 May 2021. He is also Minister-in-charge of the Public Service since 1 May 2018. Mr Chan drove Singapore’s economic and industrial development as Minister for Trade and Industry (MTI) from 1 May 2018 to 14 May 2021. At MTI, he ratified the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership agreement, as well as deepened international cooperation on the digital economy. As Deputy Chairman of the People’s Association from 1 October 2015 to 14 May 2021, he oversaw national efforts to foster social cohesion. From May 2015 to May 2018, he was Secretary-General of the National Trades Union Congress (NTUC) and expanded the Labour Movement network to represent all working people in Singapore. Prior to NTUC, he served as Minister for Social and Family Development (2013-2015) and Acting Minister for Community Development, Youth and Sports (2011-12). He was also Second Minister for Defence (2013-15) and Minister of State for Information, Communications and the Arts (2011-12). Serving with the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) from 1987 to 2011, Mr Chan held various appointments including Chief of Army. He left the SAF to run in the 2011 General Election and was elected Member of Parliament for Tanjong Pagar Group Representation Constituency. An SAF (Overseas) and President’s Scholarship holder, he graduated with First Class Honours in Economics from Christ’s College, Cambridge University, UK. He was also awarded the 1998 Distinguished Master Strategist Award by the US Army Command and General Staff College.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech by Deputy Prime Minister Teo Chee Hean and Minister in Charge of the Civil Service
    SPEECH BY DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER TEO CHEE HEAN AND MINISTER IN CHARGE OF THE CIVIL SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION (PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE) COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY 2012 1 MARCH 2012 Preamble 1. Mr Chairman, Sir, I would like to thank the Members for their interest and support in the Public Service. Caring for Our Employees Re-employment 2. This year’s Budget has committed to building a fair and inclusive society, and the Public Service will play its part as a responsible employer. Mr Heng Chee How asked for an update on re-employment in the Public Service. The new Public Service guidelines on re-employment for retiring officers took effect on 1 July 2011, six months ahead of national legislation. 3. Even before 1 July 2011, the Public Service was already re-employing many of its retired officers. In the first half of 2011, 385 officers or 74% of those who retired were re-employed. In the second half of the year after the guidelines took effect, 448 officers or 81% of those who retired were re- employed. This is a 7 percentage point increase. 4. Of the 107 officers who were not re-employed from 1 July to 31 December 2011, 48 did not meet the qualifying criteria such as the minimum performance requirement. 52 chose not to be re-employed. The remaining 7 officers were not re-employed due to reasons such as poor health and lack of suitable positions. 5. Agencies have the flexibility to re-employ officers who did not meet the qualifying criteria. In the second half of 2011, 22 such officers were re- employed as they were assessed to be able to continue contributing to the organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Special Select Committee on Nominations for Appointment As Nominated Members of Parliament
    FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE _____________ First Session _____________ REPORT OF THE SPECIAL SELECT COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT AS NOMINATED MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT Parl. 2 of 2021 _________ Presented to Parliament on 14 January 2021 _________ COMPOSITION OF THE SPECIAL SELECT COMMITTEE ___________________ Mr Speaker (Mr Tan Chuan-Jin) (Marine Parade) (Chairman) Mr Chan Chun Sing (Tanjong Pagar) Minister for Trade and Industry Mr Gan Kim Yong (Chua Chu Kang) Minister for Health Ms Gan Siow Huang (Marymount) Minister of State, Ministry of Education and Ministry of Manpower Ms Indranee Rajah (Tanjong Pagar) Minister, Prime Minister's Office, Second Minister for Finance, Second Minister for National Development and Leader of the House Dr Mohamad Maliki bin Osman (East Coast) Minister, Prime Minister's Office, Second Minister for Education and Second Minister for Foreign Affairs Mr Leon Perera (Aljunied) Dr Vivian Balakrishnan (Holland-Bukit Timah) Minister for Foreign Affairs CONTENTS Pages Report of the Special Select Committee … …. … … 1 – 8 Annex: Process for Consideration of Persons Proposed … …. 9 as Nominated Members of Parliament Minutes of Proceedings … … … … … … 10 – 17 Blank Page REPORT OF THE SPECIAL SELECT COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT AS NOMINATED MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT The Special Select Committee, appointed pursuant to the Fourth Schedule of the Constitution of the Republic of Singapore to nominate persons for appointment by the President as nominated Members of Parliament, has agreed to the following Report: Introduction 1 Section 1(2) of the Fourth Schedule of the Constitution provides: “Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, the President shall, within 6 months after Parliament first sits after any General Election, appoint as nominated Members of Parliament the persons nominated by a Special Select Committee of Parliament.” 2 The Members of the Special Select Committee (Committee) were nominated by the Committee of Selection, with Speaker as ex-officio Chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • Votes and Proceedings of the Thirteenth Parliament of Singapore
    VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE Second Session MONDAY, 4 MAY 2020 No. 131 1.30 pm 1 PRESENT: Mr SPEAKER (Mr Tan Chuan-Jin (Marine Parade)). Mr AMRIN AMIN (Sembawang), Senior Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs and Ministry of Health. Mr ANG HIN KEE (Ang Mo Kio). Mr ANG WEI NENG (Jurong). Mr BAEY YAM KENG (Tampines), Senior Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Transport and Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth. Miss CHERYL CHAN WEI LING (Fengshan). Mr CHAN CHUN SING (Tanjong Pagar), Minister for Trade and Industry. Mr CHEE HONG TAT (Bishan-Toa Payoh), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Trade and Industry and Ministry of Education. Mr CHEN SHOW MAO (Aljunied). 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). Mr ARASU DURAISAMY (Nominated Member). Mr CEDRIC FOO CHEE KENG (Pioneer). Mr DOUGLAS FOO (Nominated Member). No. 131 4 MAY 2020 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 GOH CHOK TONG (Marine Parade). Assoc Prof DANIEL GOH PEI SIONG (Non-Constituency Member). Mr HENG CHEE HOW (Jalan Besar), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Defence. Mr HENG SWEE KEAT (Tampines), Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance. Mr TERENCE HO WEE SAN (Nominated Member).
    [Show full text]