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Report of the Committee on the Future Economy (CFE)
Report of the Committee on the Future Economy Pioneers of the next generation A B CONTENTS Exchange of Letters with the Prime Minister ................................................................................... ii Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 1 Strategy 1: Deepen and diversify our international connections .................................................. 16 Strategy 2: Acquire and utilise deep skills ........................................................................................ 22 Strategy 3: Strengthen enterprise capabilities to innovate and scale up ................................... 28 Appendix 3.1: The role of manufacturing in Singapore’s economy ............................... 33 Strategy 4: Build strong digital capabilities ...................................................................................... 36 Strategy 5: Develop a vibrant and connected city of opportunity ................................................ 41 Strategy 6: Develop and implement Industry Transformation Maps (ITMs) ................................ 48 Appendix 6.1: List of ITM Clusters and Industries ............................................................ 53 Appendix 6.2: Logistics ITM ................................................................................................. 54 Appendix 6.3: Retail ITM ...................................................................................................... 56 -
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. -
Media Release 10 Eunos Road 8 Singapore Post Centre #12-01 Singapore 408600 Tel: (65) 6590 3000 Fax: (65) 6319 8755 Website
Embargoed for publication till 13 July 2017, 9.30pm media release 10 Eunos Road 8 Singapore Post Centre #12-01 Singapore 408600 Tel: (65) 6590 3000 Fax: (65) 6319 8755 Website: www.cdc.org.sg/SouthEast To: News Editors 13 July 2017 RECOGNISING PASSION TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY 47 District Councillors Appointed in the South East Community Development Council Appointment Ceremony to Continue Serving the Community Singapore, 13 July 2017 – The South East Community Development Council (CDC) held its South East Community Development Council Appointment Ceremony on the evening of 13 July 2017, where 47 South East District Councillors were appointed. Joining them were Dr Maliki Osman, Mayor of the South East District, as well as Mr Lim Swee Say, Minister for Manpower, and Grassroots Advisers Mr Seah Kian Peng, Ms Jessica Tan, Associate Professor Fatimah Lateef, Mr Edwin Tong and Ms Cheryl Chan. Dr Maliki Osman, Mayor of South East District, commented, “My heartiest congratulations to our District Councillors who have been appointed today. They come from various sectors, and it has always been exciting to hear ideas from them. Because of the diversity in backgrounds, we see ground needs clearer and we get opinions from different experiences, enabling the CDC to stay relevant. I am heartened to see the spirit of the District Councillors who volunteer their time and expertise selflessly and put in tremendous efforts, and resources to the community, and be an inspiration to others. I look forward to working with them in the new Council Term.” Below are four compelling background and contribution of District Councillors to share with the media. -
PRESS RELEASE First Meeting of National Jobs Council 1. As
PRESS RELEASE First Meeting of National Jobs Council 1. As announced by Deputy Prime Minister Heng Swee Keat in the Fortitude Budget, the National Jobs Council has been formed to identify and develop job opportunities and skills training for Singaporeans amidst the COVID-19 situation. Chaired by Senior Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam, the Council will mobilise the tripartite partners’ networks and schemes to maximise support for jobseekers. The Council will include other political office holders and leaders from industry and unions, with Deputy Prime Minister Heng Swee Keat as Advisor. (Please refer to the Annex for the list of Council members.) The National Jobs Council will also align its work and implementation strategies with that of the Future Economy Council and the Emerging Stronger Taskforce. 2. The Council met for the first time today. It took account of the impact of COVID- 19 on the outlook for jobs, and discussed priority areas for achieving the SGUnited Jobs and Skills Package. The Council confirmed the following Terms of Reference: a. Identify and develop job opportunities for Singaporeans amidst COVID-19 and its aftermath; b. Rally and mobilise tripartite partners and training providers to establish a sizeable bank of SGUnited Jobs and Skills opportunities, catering to various sectors and every skill level; and c. Enable Singaporeans to take full advantage of the scaled-up opportunities, through tight coordination across Government and tripartite partners and effective implementation of: i. Job creation and matching; ii. Attachments and training for re-skilling; and iii. Job redesign in support of enterprise transformation. 3. The Council will oversee the design and implementation of the SGUnited Jobs and Skills Package announced in the Fortitude Budget. -
Parliamentary Debates Singapore Official Report
Volume 94 Monday No 21 11 July 2016 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES SINGAPORE OFFICIAL REPORT CONTENTS Written Answers to Questions Page 1. Posting of Job Openings in Public Service on National Jobs Bank (Mr Patrick Tay Teck Guan) 1 2. Plans for Wider Use of Automated Vehicle Systems in Transport System (Dr Lim Wee Kiak) 1 3. Statistics on Malaysian Cars Entering and Leaving Singapore and Traffic Offences Committed (Mr Low Thia Khiang) 2 4. Erection of Noise Barriers between Chua Chu Kang and Bukit Gombak MRT Stations (Mr Zaqy Mohamad) 2 5. Need for Pram-friendly Buses (Mr Desmond Choo) 3 6. Review of Need for Inspection of New Cars from Third Year Onwards (Mr Ang Hin Kee) 3 7. Number of Female Bus Captains Employed by Public Bus Operators (Mr Melvin Yong Yik Chye) 4 8. Green-Man Plus Scheme at Pedestrian Crossing along Potong Pasir Avenue 1 (Mr Sitoh Yih Pin) 5 9. Determination of COE Quota for Category D Vehicles (Mr Thomas Chua Kee Seng) 5 10. Taxi Stand in Vicinity of Blocks 216 to 222 at Lorong 8 Toa Payoh (Mr Sitoh Yih Pin) 6 11. Cyber Security Measures in Place at Key Installations and Critical Infrastructures (Mr Darryl David) 6 12. Government Expenditure on Advertisements and Sponsored Posts on Online Media Platforms (Mr Dennis Tan Lip Fong) 7 13. Regulars, NSmen and NSFs Diagnosed with Mental Health Problems (Mr Dennis Tan Lip Fong) 7 14. Involvement of Phone Scam Suspects Arrested Overseas in Phone Scams in Singapore (Mr Gan Thiam Poh) 8 15. Deployment of Auxiliary Police Officers and CCTVs at Liquor Control Zone in Little India (Mr Melvin Yong Yik Chye) 9 16. -
60 Years of National Development in Singapore
1 GROUND BREAKING 60 Years of National Development in Singapore PROJECT LEADS RESEARCH & EDITING DESIGN Acknowledgements Joanna Tan Alvin Pang Sylvia Sin David Ee Stewart Tan PRINTING This book incorporates contributions Amit Prakash ADVISERS Dominie Press Alvin Chua from MND Family agencies, including: Khoo Teng Chye Pearlwin Koh Lee Kwong Weng Ling Shuyi Michael Koh Nicholas Oh Board of Architects Ong Jie Hui Raynold Toh Building and Construction Authority Michelle Zhu Council for Estate Agencies Housing & Development Board National Parks Board For enquiries, please contact: Professional Engineers Board The Centre for Liveable Cities Urban Redevelopment Authority T +65 6645 9560 E [email protected] Printed on Innotech, an FSC® paper made from 100% virgin pulp. First published in 2019 © 2019 Ministry of National Development Singapore All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Every effort has been made to trace all sources and copyright holders of news articles, figures and information in this book before publication. If any have been inadvertently overlooked, MND will ensure that full credit is given at the earliest opportunity. ISBN 978-981-14-3208-8 (print) ISBN 978-981-14-3209-5 (e-version) Cover image View from the rooftop of the Ministry of National Development building, illustrating various stages in Singapore’s urban development: conserved traditional shophouses (foreground), HDB blocks at Tanjong Pagar Plaza (centre), modern-day public housing development Pinnacle@Duxton (centre back), and commercial buildings (left). -
1 900 South Woodlands Drive #06-01 Woodlands Civic Centre Singapore 730900 Tel: 6248 5566 Fax: 6219 1176 MEDIA ADVISORY 1
900 South Woodlands Drive #06-01 Woodlands Civic Centre Singapore 730900 Tel: 6248 5566 Fax: 6219 1176 MEDIA ADVISORY MEDIA ADVISORY MEDIA ADVISORY MEDIA ADVISORY 19 November 2020 To News Editor EMPOWERING YOUTHS TO CHAMPION SUSTAINABILITY ISSUES IN THE POST-COVID WORLD North West Youth Forum to discuss sustainability in the new normal, and avenues of support for ground-up initiatives ________________________________________________________ North West Youth Forum – ‘The Sustainability Landscape in a Post-Covid World’ will bring 200 youths together in an effort by the North West Community Development Council (CDC) to encourage environmental ownership and innovation amongst youths. This year, the Forum will hone in on how the notion of sustainability has evolved due to the pandemic, both at a more personal level affecting day-to-day life, and at a broader level impacting climate change and the environment. 2 Ms Grace Fu, Minister for Sustainability and the Environment, and Mr Alex Yam, Mayor of North West District, will be joining the youths in a discussion about key sustainability issues in post-COVID Singapore. Minister Fu says, “Since independence, Singapore has always pursued economic growth in tandem with social inclusion and environmental protection. With the evolving challenges from climate change, it is more important than ever that we put sustainability at the core of everything that we do. As Singapore charts our 1 way towards a green recovery from COVID-19, we will be looking to foster sustainable growth through green financing, sustainable infrastructure development, and accelerating our progress towards a circular economy. These efforts will strengthen our resilience in an increasingly resource and carbon- constrained world. -
State Visit by HM King Abdullah II and Singapore’S Global Collective Action Initiative for Peace and Harmony
Published by Issue 51 June 2019 www.indiplomacy.com State Visit by HM King Abdullah II and Singapore’s Global Collective Action Initiative for Peace and Harmony Inside Featuring Official Visit by Mongolian FM Ambassador Damdin HE Ong Keng Yong Tsogtbaatar Hari Raya Visits to Brunei & Malaysia 5th International Yoga Day Russia and Philippines Independence Day Receptions CONTENTS ISSUE 51 PUBLISHER Sun Media Pte Ltd EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nomita Dhar EDITORIAL Ranee Sahaney Sumita Mehta Jenny Tan Syed Jaafar Alkaff ADVERTISING Swati Singh 3 n Diplomatic & Consular Corps of Singapore Page 3 PRINTING A-Team Design Welcome & Farewell Reception and Print Pte Ltd n SIIA-Clingbael Dialogue: Enhancing EU-Singapore PHOTOGRAPHERS Martin Lukas Connectivity Michael Ozaki 4 King Abdullah Delivered Inaugural ICCS Keynote Address Contact n Jordanian King: Three Areas for Special Attention Sun Media Pte Ltd n President Halimah: Singapore Experience 20 Kramat Lane #01-02 United House, Singapore 228773. Tel: (65) 6735 2972 / 1907 / 2986 5 INTERVIEW Fax: (65) 6735 3114 Ambassador Ong Keng Yong: Diplomacy on the Offensive Email: [email protected] Website www.indiplomacy.com 6 n Official Visit: FM Damdin Tsogtbaatar in Singapore For Advertising enquiries contact: n Sultan Johor Hari Raya Open House Swati Singh m: (65) 9082 9590 Email: [email protected] n Hari Raya Wishes to Brunei Photos appearing in this issue courtesy of: 7 COMMUNIQUE - Singapore Ministry of Foreign Affairs n 5th International Day of Yoga: - Singapore Ministry of Communication & Information Bringing Yoga to the Community - Singapore PMO n OPIC Chief Visits Singapore 8 EVENTS MCI (P) 078/06/2018 n Russia National Day 2019 n Philippine’s 121st Anniversary of Independence and 50th Anniversary of Philippine- Singapore Diplomatic Relations © Copyright 2019 by Sun Media Pte Ltd. -
Sup. No. 4 32 Head I
Sup. No. 4 32 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Head I - Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports That the total sum to be allocated for Head I of the Estimates be reduced by $100. (a) Plans in Event of Economic Slowdown Mr Seah Kian Peng (b) Improve Access and Review Eligibility Mr Seah Kian Peng (c) Malay/Muslim Community of the Future Assoc. Prof. Fatimah Lateef (d) Empowering the Poor, Needy and Low-skilled Assoc. Prof. Dr Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim (e) Empowering the Poor, Needy and Low-skilled Assoc. Prof. Fatimah Lateef (f) Madrasah Education and Training Teachers Assoc. Prof. Fatimah Lateef (g) Performance of Madrasahs under Joint Madrasah System Mr Zaqy Mohamad (h) Tertiary Tuition Subsidy Scheme Mr Zainudin Nordin (i) Yayasan Mendaki Tuition Scheme Mr Zainudin Nordin (j) Self-help Groups and Minor Marriages Dr Intan Azura Mokhtar (k) Strengthening Muslim Institutions Mr Hawazi Daipi (l) Mosque Management Mr Muhamad Faisal Abdul Manap (m) Upgrading of Mosques Assoc. Prof. Dr Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim (n) Mosque Upgrading Programme Mr Hawazi Daipi (o) Sustainability of Mosque Building and Mendaki Fund Mr Zaqy Mohamad Sup. No. 4 33 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Head I - Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports - continued (p) Mosque Building Mr Zainal Sapari (q) A Progressive -
Islam in a Secular State Walid Jumblatt Abdullah Islam in a Secular State
RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN ASIA Abdullah Islam in a Secular State a Secular in Islam Walid Jumblatt Abdullah Islam in a Secular State Muslim Activism in Singapore Islam in a Secular State Religion and Society in Asia This series contributes cutting-edge and cross-disciplinary academic research on various forms and levels of engagement between religion and society that have developed in the regions of South Asia, East Asia, and South East Asia, in the modern period, that is, from the early 19th century until the present. The publications in this series should reflect studies of both religion in society and society in religion. This opens up a discursive horizon for a wide range of themes and phenomena: the politics of local, national and transnational religion; tension between private conviction and the institutional structures of religion; economical dimensions of religion as well as religious motives in business endeavours; issues of religion, law and legality; gender relations in religious thought and practice; representation of religion in popular culture, including the mediatisation of religion; the spatialisation and temporalisation of religion; religion, secularity, and secularism; colonial and post-colonial construction of religious identities; the politics of ritual; the sociological study of religion and the arts. Engaging these themes will involve explorations of the concepts of modernity and modernisation as well as analyses of how local traditions have been reshaped on the basis of both rejecting and accepting Western religious, -
Annual Report 2020 Solidarity for a Changing World
SOLIDARITY FOR A CHANGING WORLD ANNUAL REPORT 2020 SOLIDARITY FOR A CHANGING WORLD As the apex business chamber in Singapore, the Singapore Business Federation (SBF) champions the interests of the Singapore business community both locally and internationally. In partnership with the government and fellow trade associations and partners, we supported businesses and workers during the COVID-19 pandemic and will continue to do so through our three strategic pillars of internationalisation, digitalisation & transformation and jobs & skills. CONTENTS 2 Chairman’s Message 4 2020 Achievement Highlights 5 Membership Profile 6 EMERGING STRONGER 8 SBF’s COVID-19 Initiatives 10 INTERNATIONALISATION 12 Three Pillars under GlobalConnect@SBF 15 International Advocacy 16 DIGITALISATION AND THE SBF STORY TRANSFORMATION The evolving global economic and business 18 Future Economy Conference and Exhibition 2020 landscape of the late 1990s prompted the 19 Industry 4.0 Human Capital Initiative Government to establish an entity that would better organise and represent Singapore’s 20 JOBS AND SKILLS business community. 22 SGUnited 23 SBF Business Institute In July 2001, the Minister for Trade and 24 Sustainable Employment Industry introduced a Bill in Parliament 26 ADVOCACY AND ACTIONS to establish the SBF Act, which was 28 Business Sentiments passed by Parliament and became law on 29 Dialogues 5 October 2001. Under the SBF Act, all 30 SOCIAL IMPACT Singapore-registered companies with 32 SBF Foundation share capital of S$500,000 and above are 34 Global Compact Network Singapore members of SBF. 36 SBF LEADERSHIP 38 Board of Trustees The Federation was established on 39 2020/2022 Council 1 April 2002 and was officially launched by then Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong on 44 SBF Council Committees 11 April 2002. -
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