Sustainable Living Takes Root

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sustainable Living Takes Root APRIL 2011 eppel www.kepcorp.com/ekeppelite Keppel Group Newsletter Keppelite A solid start 4 Star delivery 20 Celebrating partnerships 31 Sustainable living takes root MICA (P) 072/01/2011 16 40 32 Contents SUSTAINING GROWTH Solid start for 2011 4 Distinctively Keppel 30 Focused on sustainable growth 6 Celebrating partnerships 31 Positioning for the future 8 Our cup of tea in Chengdu 32 Growth amidst volatility 10 Solid showcase 34 Data centres boost profits 11 Garden for retail therapy K-Green Trust makes steady progress Bay full of attractions 35 Keppel Land’s 1Q net profit soars 45.5% 12 EMPOWERING LIVES Developing mentors 36 Keppel T&T realigns China portfolio 14 Sea-bound Singaporeans 37 Marine contracts worth $240m secured 15 Keppelites Abroad SEAFOX 5 secures first wind farm charter 16 Wasting no opportunities 38 N-KOM drydocks its first LNG vessel 17 NURTURING COMMUNITIES Bonding kakis young & old 39 Maritime Week in full steam 18 Shanghai surprise Star delivery 20 Rallying for Mother Earth 40 Excellent execution 21 Relaying hope 42 SPECIAL FOCUS Painting smiles Breaking more grounds in Tianjin Eco-City 22 Keppel Volunteers Renewing ties with Sichuan 27 Holiday makeover 43 Taking a NEW look BACK PAGE Pioneering green data centres 28 Jasper orders second US$180m jackup 44 Keppel T&T welcomes SGX 29 Green logistics Cover image: (From right) Mr Teo Soon Hoe, Senior Executive Director and Group Finance Director of Keppel Corporation, Dr Lee Boon Yang, and Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong, viewing the Seasons City model at the groundbreaking ceremony in Tianjin Eco-City eppel Published for people in the Keppel Group by the Group Corporate Communications Division, Keppel Corporation Limited, 1 HarbourFront Ave, #18-01 Keppel Bay Tower, Singapore 098632. Printed by Image Printers Pte Ltd, Blk 1002, Redhill Industrial Estate, Jalan Bukit Merah, #03-12, Singapore 159456. Editorial Advisor Wang Look Fung Editor Ivana Chua Editorial Committee Ang Lai Lee, Casiopia Low, Catherine Tan, Chan Suan Sim, Cheryl Tang, Christie Lai, Chua Ying Ying, Diana Chan, Donald Sng, Eileen Tan, Elena Ong, Elizabeth Widjaja, Eva Ho, Frances Teh, Grace Chia, Leanne Sim, Lee Wan Jun, Lim Kah Ai, Lynette Goh, Maria Magdalena, Mohamed Yusof Mohamed, Ong Tze Haung, Roy Tan, Say Huan Yuan, Serena Toh, Teri Liew, Wong Chai Yueh, Woon Pek Yong, Vett Ramos, Yolanda Guo Keppelite I April 2011 CO REG NO: 196800351N Editorial The challenge of success 2010 has seen yet another record performance To optimise the Group’s inherent synergy and from the Keppel Group. Amidst an uneven global leverage our collective strength, we will continue recovery as well as unexpected disruptions in our to build and grow our sustainable development chosen industries, this significant achievement was business to offer holistic solutions for sustainable only possible with the Group’s unceasing focus on urban living. This will position us well to seize excellence and innovation. opportunities in developing countries as they urbanise. The sterling set of results caps a decade in which the Group chalked up a compound annual growth Tapping on our deep pool of experience and rate of more than 20%, with net profit growing expertise in the Group’s chosen industries, we will from $267 million in 2001 to $1.42 billion in 2010. identify adjacent businesses where we can grow The Group has also just reported a 7.8% growth and integrate along the value chain to further in net profit of $346 million in the first quarter enhance our competitive offerings. of 2011. Underpinning these thrusts would be our people, As the Group moves into a new decade, our track which are our core asset to drive the Group’s record will both inspire and challenge Keppelites. business into the next decade. With the Group’s How do we continue to create and deliver value operations spanning more than 30 countries, to our stakeholders? How do we position the Keppelites will need not only technical knowledge Group for sustained growth? Can we achieve and a keen nose for business, but also a good grasp continued growth doing more of the same or of local political and cultural sensitivities wherever should we pursue new but related businesses? they operate. We will continue to attract, retain Are we a Singapore company with overseas and develop talent so that we have the best people operations or a global company based in Singapore? in the right positions. What kind of Keppelites do we need to drive our business strategies? Over the past decade, we have built up our financial strength, developed proprietary knowledge and These questions stimulated robust discussions by designs and honed our execution skills. This is a members of the Keppel Corporation Board and firm foundation from which the Group will scale senior management from across the Keppel Group new heights. during an offsite strategy meeting in Chengdu in late March. With our commitment to excellence, drive and passion to succeed, Keppelites have what it takes Four strategic focus areas emerged from the two to make the next decade another era of growth. days of discussions. We will need to continue to innovate, improve and enhance our products and processes, as well as seek productivity gains from each employee, so that projects can be delivered better and more efficiently to our customers. Keppelite I April 2011 4 Sustaining Growth Growth Solid start for 2011 The Group achieved a net profit of $346 million in 1Q 2011, 7.8% higher than the corresponding period in 2010. Earnings Per Share were 21.5 cents and Annualised Return On Equity was 19.3%. Economic Value Added of $225 million was $12 million lower than 1Q 2010. REVENUE AND PROFITS Group revenue of $2,419 million was marginally below that of the comparative quarter in 2010 of $2,421 million. Revenue from the Offshore & Marine Division of $1,199 million was $294 million or 20% lower. The decline in revenue was due to lower volume of work. The Division completed Supported by strong utilisation and dayrates, the strong momentum in new orders bodes well for Keppel Offshore & Marine which has secured and delivered three rigs, a creditable $4.5 billion of new orders in 1Q 2011 two specialised vessels and two major upgrade/repair contracts. NET PROFIT BY SEGMENTS S$m 1Q 2011 % Restated* 1Q 2010 % % Change Revenue from the Infrastructure Division Offshore & Marine 216 62 205 64 5 increased by 4% to Infrastructure 40 12 31 10 29 $650 million. Higher Property 83 24 83 26 – revenue generated from the co-generation power plant Investments 7 2 2 – NM in Singapore was partly Total 346 100 321 100 8 offset by lower revenue from Engineering, Procurement * Restated due to retrospective application of INT FRS 115, which is effective 1 January 2011. and Construction (EPC) contracts in Qatar. increase was mainly due INT FRS 115 Agreements progressive recognition based to progressive revenue for Construction of Real on percentage of completion. The Property Division recognition from Reflections Estate on 1 January 2011, Consequently, revenue delivered an 87% at Keppel Bay and other the Group recognises revenue was fully recognised for a growth in revenue from residential projects in for its overseas trading development in Bangalore in $303 million to Singapore. Following projects on completion the current quarter as it was $568 million. The the Group’s adoption of of each project instead of completed in March 2011. Keppelite I April 2011 Sustaining Growth 5 Located in the Hunnan New District, the Shenyang township development will yield a total of 7,026 homes At the pre-tax level, Group in Singapore. Profit from dayrates for high-specification demand and growth due to profit of $494 million was Investments was slightly jackups, as well as increases property-cooling measures. 7% above that of the higher compared to the in exploration and production Nevertheless, these markets corresponding quarter in same quarter last year. budgets. The recent surge are expected to remain 2010. Despite a higher in orders has reversed the positive supported by stable operating profit, the Offshore After taking into account declining trend in orders of economic growth. We will & Marine Division reported a income tax expenses and the last two years. continue to time our project slightly lower pre-tax profit of non-controlling interests, launches to market demand. $266 million, a decrease of net profit attributable In the Infrastructure Division, $4 million from the previous to shareholders was the rising global focus on In Vietnam, we will capitalise year. This was mainly due to $346 million. The Offshore sustainable urbanisation will on rising demand for lower interest income and & Marine Division remained translate into demand for waterfront homes to launch contribution from associated the largest contributor to solutions in clean water, a township project in Ho Chi companies. net profit at 62%, followed waste management and Minh City later this year. by Property Division at energy generation. The Profit from the Infrastructure 24%, Infrastructure Division Group will draw useful On the commercial front, Division increased by 38% at 12% and Investments lessons from the ongoing Singapore’s Grade A and to $51 million. This was Division at 2%. challenges faced in our EPC prime office rents rose mainly attributable to projects in Qatar, and work on the back of growing better performance by to strengthen our execution business confidence. Our Keppel Energy, partly offset PROSPECTS capabilities in that segment. portfolio of prime office by lower contribution The Offshore & Marine buildings will benefit from from Keppel Integrated Division secured a creditable As the Group expects growth this improvement as we Engineering. $4.5 billion of new orders in in Asia to drive demand for continue to make selective the first quarter of 2011.
Recommended publications
  • Singapore Year Book of International Law and Contributors
    (2006) 10 SYBIL 323–348 © 2006 Singapore Year Book of International Law and Contributors SINGAPORE: REVIEW OF MAJOR POLICY STATEMENTS ∗ by C. L. LIM I. INTRODUCTION The following issues have been selected from the past year:1 1. Relations with Malaysia concerning the proposed construction of a bridge to replace the Causeway connecting Malaysia to Singapore; 2. maritime security in the Straits of Malacca and in the region, especially in connection with increasing participation in the Regional Cooperation Agreement on Combating Piracy and Armed Robbery against Ships in Asia (ReCAAP); 3. human rights, following the United Nations Special Rapporteur for Extrajudicial, Sum- mary or Arbitrary Executions, Professor Philip Alston’s remarks on the death penalty in Singapore, and Myanmar’s decision to forego the Chairmanship of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 2005; 4. the Iran nuclear issue, in connection with the Non-Aligned Movement’s (NAM) statement; 5. terrorism and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction; 6. practice in international and regional organisations, including ASEAN; and 7. other statements. II. ON-GOING NEGOTIATIONS WITH MALAYSIA Following the announcement by the Malaysian Government in April of this year that it would not proceed with the construction of the proposed bridge to replace the Causeway, Singapore Foreign Minister, Mr. George Yeo said in response to media queries on the same day that:2 [I]t came as quite a surprise to me because we were negotiating and making good progress. At about 1 o’clock on 12 April 2006, Syed Hamid gave me a call and told me that the Malaysian Cabinet had taken this decision and that PM Abdullah Badawi ∗ Of the Faculty of Law, National University of Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • Eleventh Parliament of Singapore (Second Session) Written Answers to Questions for Oral Answer Not Answered By
    ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE (SECOND SESSION) _________________ WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS FOR ORAL ANSWER NOT ANSWERED BY 3.00 PM MONDAY, 19 OCTOBER 2009 6 80 SCHOOL CHILDREN AS RUNNERS FOR LOAN SHARKS *23. Er Lee Bee Wah: To ask the Minister for Education (a) what action is the Ministry taking to prevent school children from being lured into working as runners for loan sharks; and (b) how many students have been caught for such activities in the past 12 months. Dr Ng Eng Hen: Police data indicate that from 1 Oct 2008 to 30 Sep 2009, 136 youths were arrested for loanshark and related harassment activities, of which almost half were students. Ultimately, parents are primary caregivers of their children. They must take responsibility to monitor the after-school activities of their children and know who their children are interacting with so as to provide timely guidance to their children. The reasons for school children being lured into working for such activities are complex. Even as we reiterate the responsibility of parents to mould their children’s character, schools can play a complementary reinforcing role in this respect. Schools raise awareness of their students to illegal activities through the formal curriculum and a variety of character development and life-skills programmes, in order to teach them to discern right from wrong. The actions taken by schools include counselling and support, and as a last resort, disciplinary actions. Schools also engage the parents and community to work in partnership in nurturing our young holistically. Schools have adopted a variety of strategies to facilitate communication with parents and keep them informed about the needs of their children.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election 2015
    General Election 2015: Possible moves and contests New candidates have been on the ground in People’s Action Party (PAP)-held areas in recent months, as speculation mounts about which MPs they may replace at the General Election. At the weekend, several of these faces were also at constituency events with MPs who may be leaving politics. Many of these outgoing MPs have also served three or four terms, or stepped down as ofce-holders. SINGLE-MEMBER GROUP REPRESENTATION CONSTITUENCY (GRC) CONSTITUENCY (SMC) Constituency New PAP faces spotted PAP MPs who may leave Opposition parties Constituency Opposition parties looking to contest looking to contest ANG MO KIO • Darryl David, 44, a deputy • Inderjit Singh**, 55 • Reform Party (RP) BUKIT BATOK* SDP, NSP director at Temasek Polytechnic • Seng Han Thong, 65 BUKIT PANJANG SDP Koh Poh Koon, 43, colorectal Yeo Guat Kwang, 64 • • FENGSHAN* WP, DPP surgeon • Henry Kwek, 39, food supply HONG KAH NORTH SPP, DPP company executive director MACPHERSON* WP, NSP MOUNTBATTEN SPP, NSP BISHAN- • Chong Kee Hiong, 49, • Wong Kan Seng, 68 • Singapore People’s TOA PAYOH chief executive ofcer of OUE • Zainudin Nordin, 52 Party (SPP) PIONEER NSP Hospitality Trust • Democratic POTONG PASIR SPP, DPP Saktiandi Supaat, 42, economist Progressive Party (DPP) • RADIN MAS RP CHUA CHU KANG — — • National Solidarity SENGKANG WEST WP Party (NSP) YUHUA SDP EAST COAST • Cheryl Chan, 39, head of electronic • Raymond Lim, 56 • Workers’ Party (WP) materials at a chemicals rm These are the new faces HOLLAND- — — • Singapore Democratic
    [Show full text]
  • GIC) Final-09.03 Ok.Indd
    Report on the Management of the Government’s Portfolio for the Year 2007/08 Pantone 877C Pantone 876C Pantone Re ex Blae C GIC) Final-09.03_ok.indd 4 9/3/08 8:48:53 PM Pantone 876C Pantone 876C Report on the Management of the Government’s Portfolio for the Year 2007/08 Our responsibility is to preserve and enhance Singapore’s foreign reserves. THE GIC People and talent are central to what we can do. We believe that the PRIMER results we seek are best achieved through a culture founded on our five PRIME values of Prudence, Respect, Integrity, Merit and Excellence. PRPR PRUDENCE RESPECT We exercise prudence and sound All of us are united in a common judgement and take a considered endeavour, regardless of who we are, approach to managing risks as where we work or what we do. We we seek to deliver sustainable, respect people as individuals, care for superior investment returns, their well-being, and welcome diversity always conscious of our overriding in capability and background. We do fiduciary responsibility. not tolerate behaviour that works against the interests of our clients or of GIC. As an institution and as individuals, we conduct ourselves with good sense We stress teamwork within and across and circumspection, even as we take departments, and with our clients and the best advantage of our large asset business partners. We expect everyone base, global presence, multi-asset to be free, candid and constructive in approach and long-term orientation. their comments and suggestions, and always seek to help our colleagues and GIC do better.
    [Show full text]
  • Votes and Proceedings of the Twelfth Parliament of Singapore
    VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE ______________ First Session ______________ MONDAY, 16 JANUARY 2012 No. 10 1.30 pm 62 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). 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). Mdm HALIMAH YACOB (Jurong), Minister of State, Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports. No. 10 16 JANUARY 2012 63 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). Mr INDERJIT SINGH (Ang Mo Kio).
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX a CABINET and OTHER OFFICE HOLDERS (Wef 1 Nov 2010)
    ANNEX A CABINET AND OTHER OFFICE HOLDERS (wef 1 Nov 2010) MINISTRY MINISTER MINISTER OF STATE PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARIES PMO Prime Minister's Office Mr Lee Hsien Loong Mr Heng Chee How (Prime Minister) (Minister of State) Mr Goh Chok Tong@ (Senior Minister) Mr Lee Kuan Yew (Minister Mentor) Prof S Jayakumar #@ (Senior Minister) Mr Wong Kan Seng #@ (Deputy Prime Minister & Coordinating Minister for National Security) Mr Teo Chee Hean *@ (Deputy Prime Minister & Minister for Defence) Mr Lim Boon Heng@ Mr Lim Swee Say Mrs Lim Hwee Hua * (Second Minister for Finance and Second Minister for Transport) FOREIGN AFFAIRS, SECURITY AND DEFENCE Defence Mr Teo Chee Hean * A/P Koo Tsai Kee (Deputy Prime Minister) (Minister of State) Dr Ng Eng Hen * (Second Minister) Foreign Affairs Mr George Yong-Boon Yeo Mr Zainul Abidin Rasheed (Senior Minister of State) Mr Raymond Lim Siang Keat * (Second Minister) Home Affairs Mr K Shanmugam * # A/P Ho Peng Kee * (Senior Minister of State) Mr Masagos Zulkifli *+ (Minister of State) Law Mr K Shanmugam * A/P Ho Peng Kee* (Senior Minister of State) 2 ECONOMICS Trade and Industry Mr Lim Hng Kiang Mr S Iswaran * Mr Sam Tan *+ (Senior Minister of State) (Senior Parliamentary Secretary) Mr Lee Yi Shyan * (Minister of State) Finance Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam Mrs Lim Hwee Hua * (Second Minister) Transport Mr Raymond Lim Siang Keat* Mr Teo Ser Luck * (Senior Parliamentary Secretary) Mrs Lim Hwee Hua * (Second Minister) Manpower Mr Gan Kim Yong Mr Lee Yi Shyan * Mr Hawazi Daipi * (Minister of State) (Senior Parliamentary
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Management of the Government's Portfolio for The
    2015/2016 Report On The Management Of The Government’s Portfolio For The Year 2015/16 2 Overview WHO WE ARE 2015/16 HIGHLIGHTS GIC is a leading global investment firm with well over US$100 billion in assets under management. Established in 1981 to secure the financial future of Singapore, the firm manages Singapore’s foreign reserves. A disciplined long-term value investor, GIC is uniquely Performance Appointments Outlook positioned for investments across a wide range of asset classes, including real estate, private equity, equities and GIC achieved a 20-year annualised rate of Mr Koh Boon Hwee was appointed member of the GIC Looking forward, we expect a difficult fixed income. GIC employs more than 1,300 people across return of 4.0% above global inflation for the Investment Board with effect from 15 January 2016. investment environment with modest growth offices in Singapore, Beijing, London, Mumbai, New York, financial year ended 31 March 2016. prospects, greater uncertainty and a high San Francisco, São Paulo, Seoul, Shanghai and Tokyo. Seven new senior leadership appointments took degree of volatility in the macro economy and High valuations, together with limited effect from 1 June 2016 – markets. For more information, please visit improvement in the outlook for economic growth and earnings globally, mean lower • Mr Lim Chow Kiat as Deputy Group President, The long-term 20-year returns in the coming www.gic.com.sg returns are to be expected over the next while concurrently Group Chief Investment years are likely to be significantly lower decade. Officer. than seen since 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtg with Insert Name
    Report on Trade Mission to Singapore Mr Gary Fenlon MP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Transport, Trade, Employment and Industrial Relations 4 - 7 September 2008 INDEX 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROGRAM ..............................................................................................................4 TRADE MISSION OBJECTIVES .............................................................................8 OFFICIAL DELEGATION MEMBERS .....................................................................9 BUSINESS DELEGATION MEMBERS....................................................................9 REPORT................................................................................................................10 MEETING WITH DR AMY KHOR, SENIOR PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY FOR MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND WATER RESOURCES..............11 URBAN DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP................................................................13 QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT URBAN DEVELOPMENT LUNCHEON.............14 JAMES COOK UNIVERSITY SINGAPORE CAMPUS GRADUATION CEREMONY ..........................................................................................................19 ALUMNI FUNCTION HOSTED BY JAMES COOK UNIVERSITY .........................23 MEETING WITH AEI INTERNATIONAL................................................................24 MEETING WITH DAS INTERNATIONAL ..............................................................25 MEDIA RELEASES ...............................................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore: Regime Change in 2016?
    2013/3/15 SINGAPORE: REGIME CHANGE IN 2016? by Yap Pheng Hui at Chiba University March 2013 1 2013/3/15 THE WATERSHED ELECTIONS • 7 May 2011 election was described by PM Lee Hsien Loong as a watershed election • Except for five seats, all wards were contested, a true test of People's Action Party’s popularity • People's Action Party won by 60.1%, down by 5 percentage points • Lost a major Group Representative Constituency (GRC) with five seats. • Foreign Minister George Yeo defeated by Workers’ Party in the GRC contest • This was the worst election results for the PAP since independence. 2 2013/3/15 AFTERMATH I • Two presiding former Prime Ministers in the Cabinet: Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew, together with Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong, announced their resignation from office but retain their MP seats 3 2013/3/15 AFTERMATH II • Unpopular Ministers replaced: Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Home Affairs Wong Kan Seng, Minister in charge of public housing Mah Bow Tan, Transport Minister Raymond Lim • Lee Hsien Loong promised to review all existing policies. No “sacred cow” will be spared and no stone unturned. THREE MORE DEFEATS I • 27 August 2011 Presidential election • Four candidates contested • Dr Tony Tan Keng Yam, former Deputy Prime Minister, was backed by PAP • Dr Tan Cheng Bock, former PAP MP but critical of government policies • Tan Jee Say, former senior civil servant (Principal Private Secretary of Goh Chok Tong) • Tan Kin Lian, former CEO of a government related insurance group 4 2013/3/15 IMPLICATIONS • Signs of fracturing
    [Show full text]
  • Polling Scorecard
    Kebun Baru SMC Yio Chu Kang SMC Sembawang GRC Marymount SMC Pulau Punggol West SMC Seletar Pasir Ris- Polling Sengkang GRC Punggol GRC Pulau Tekong Marsiling- Nee Soon Yew Tee GRC GRC Pulau Ubin Pulau Serangoon scorecard Chua Chu Kang GRC Holland- Ang Mo Kio Bukit Panjang Bukit Timah GRC SMC GRC Hong Kah Here’s your guide to the polls. Bukit North SMC Aljunied Tampines Batok GRC GRC You can ll in the results SMC as they are released tonight on Bishan-Toa East Coast Pioneer Payoh GRC GRC str.sg/GE2020-results SMC West Coast GRC Jalan Marine Tanjong Besar Parade Pagar GRC GRC GRC Hougang SMC Mountbatten SMC MacPherson SMC Pulau Brani Jurong Yuhua Jurong Potong Pasir SMC Island SMC GRC 5-member GRCs Radin Mas SMC Sentosa 4-member GRCs Single-member constituencies (SMCs) New GROUP REPRESENTATION CONSTITUENCIES Aljunied 151,007 Ang Mo Kio 185,465 Votes cast Spoilt votes voters Votes cast Spoilt votes voters WP No. of votes: PAP No. of votes: Pritam Singh, 43 Sylvia Lim, 55 Faisal Manap, 45 Gerald Giam, 42 Leon Perera, 49 Lee Hsien Loong, Gan Thiam Poh, 56 Darryl David, 49 Ng Ling Ling, 48 Nadia Samdin, 30 68 PAP No. of votes: RP No. of votes: Victor Lye, 58 Alex Yeo, 41 Shamsul Kamar, Chan Hui Yuh, 44 Chua Eng Leong, Kenneth Andy Zhu, 37 Darren Soh, 52 Noraini Yunus, 52 Charles Yeo, 30 48 49 Jeyaretnam, 61 • Aljunied GRC was won by the WP in 2011, making it the rst GE2015 result: • Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong made his 1984 electoral debut in Teck Ghee GE2015 result: opposition-held GRC.
    [Show full text]
  • National Day Awards 2020
    1 NATIONAL DAY AWARDS 2020 THE ORDER OF TEMASEK (WITH HIGH DISTINCTION) [Darjah Utama Temasek (Dengan Kepujian Tinggi)] Name Designation 1 Prof S Jayakumar Senior Legal Adviser to the Minister for Foreign Affairs 1 2 THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER [Darjah Utama Bakti Cemerlang] Name Designation 1 Mr Koh Choon Hui Chairman, Singapore Children’s Society 2 Prof Wang Gungwu Former Chairman, ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute Former Chairman, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore Former Chairman, East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore 2 3 THE MERITORIOUS SERVICE MEDAL [Pingat Jasa Gemilang] Name Designation 1 Ms Chan Lai Fung Permanent Secretary (National Research & Development) Permanent Secretary (Public Sector Science and Technology Policy and Plans Office) Chairman, A*STAR 2 Assoc Prof Benjamin Ong Kian Chung Immediate Past Director of Medical Services 3 4 THE PUBLIC SERVICE STAR (BAR) [Bintang Bakti Masyarakat (Lintang)] Name Designation Aljunied GRC 1 Mr Tng Kay Lim, BBM Chairman, Paya Lebar CCC Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC 2 Mr Roland Ng San Tiong, JP, BBM Chairman, Toa Payoh Central CCC East Coast GRC 3 Mdm Susan Ang Siew Lian, BBM Treasurer, Changi Simei CCC Holland-Bukit Timah GRC 4 Mr Lim Cheng Eng, BBM Patron, Bukit Timah CCMC Jurong GRC 5 Mr Richard Ong Chuan Huat, BBM Chairman, Bukit Batok East CCC 6 Mr Victor Liew Cheng San, BBM Vice-Chairman, Taman Jurong CCC Marine Parade GRC 7 Mr Ong Pang Aik, BBM Patron, Braddell Heights CCMC Sembawang GRC 8 Mr Norman Aw Kai Aik, BBM Chairman, Canberra
    [Show full text]
  • First Woman from S.E.A. in Itf Executive Board CONTENTS
    August–September 2010 seaMICA (P) 037/10/2009 Bi-Monthly Publicationvoices of the Singapore Maritime Officers’ Union and Wavelink Co-operative First woman From s.E.a. in itF ExEcutivE board CONTENTS makewaves membuzz 3 SMOU ES Elected into ITF Executive Board 20 League for Golf Kakis 8 Celebrate as One United People 21 Family Connection/ Endearingly “Despicable” 9 National Day Message by NTUC Sec-Gen 22 Baking Workshop for Women Members Lim Swee Say 10 Transport and Logistics Unions’ Cluster Celebrate National Day WMI 12 A Heart to Heart talk with NTUC ASG 23 Training Calendar 25 Bunker Cargo Officers’ Course theIRfile 13 Life at Sea – No Walk in the Park lighthouse 14 e2i, SMOU and Shipping Companies Unite 16 SPF Benefits for SMOU CBA Vessels 26 Lighthouse Children’s Day Set Menu 18 AP Moller Welcomes SMOU Aboard Maersk Nautilus 27 Lighthouse October Promotion 19 Cadet’s Voyage Aboard Wallenius’ Morning Glory 13 Wavelink Building 75 Jellicoe Road #02-01 Singapore 208738 Tel : [65] 6396 0123 Fax : [65] 6339 5436 Website : www.smou.org.sg 21 Working hours: Mon to Fri : 9am to 6pm 19 Sat : 9am to 1pm Lighthouse operating hours: Mon to Thur : 11am to 9pm Fri to Sat : 11am to 10pm For enquiries on advertising in the SeaVoices, please call us. Tel : [65] 6390 1640 3 10 makewaves SMOU Es ElEctEd into ITF ExEcutivE board ITF 42nd Congress 2010, MexICo CITy, 5–12 AugusT Speaking to SeaVoices, Ms Liew declared, “I am humbled yet count myself privileged to be in a position where I can make a difference by being more than just a voice but the hand that can build up stronger unions in the region and beyond.” Every four years, the International At the conference, SMOU General Secretary, Mr Thomas Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF), Tay was re-elected as 1st Vice Chair of the APSRC and a global union federation with 760 member of the ITF Fair Practices Committee (FPC) and the affiliated trade unions with 4.69 million FPC Steering Committee.
    [Show full text]