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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. -
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 -
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. -
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. -
Press Release
PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE REPORTING COMMITTEE ON THE FUTURE ECONOMY SETS UP FIVE SUBCOMMITTEES Subcommittees to draw additional expertise from the private and public sectors to deep dive into key areas of work The newly-formed Committee on the Future Economy (CFE) held its first meeting on 11 January 2016. 2 At the meeting, the 30-member Committee discussed and endorsed the five key areas of work that it would embark on to set the direction for Singapore’s future economic development. These areas are namely: • Corporate capabilities and innovation. • Future growth industries and markets. • Connectivity. • Urban development and infrastructure; and • Jobs and skills. Formation of Five Subcommittees 3 To take a deep dive into these five areas of work, the CFE will set up five subcommittees. For a wider range of expert views, the subcommittees will draw in additional representatives from both the private and public sectors. Each subcommittee will be co-chaired by a Minister and a private sector CFE member. 4 The subcommittees and respective co-chairs are: Subcommittee Co-Chairs Future Corporate Mr Heng Swee Keat Mr Teo Siong Seng Capabilities and Minister for Finance Chairman, Singapore Innovation Business Federation Future Growth Mr S Iswaran Mr Jean-Luc Butel Industries and Markets Minister for Trade and President, K8 Global, and Industry (Industry) Senior Advisor, McKinsey & Company Future of Connectivity Mr Chan Chun Sing Ms Mariam Jaafar Minister, Prime Minister’s Partner and Managing Office, and Secretary- Director (Singapore), The General of the National Boston Consulting Group Trades Union Congress 1 PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE REPORTING Future City Mr Lawrence Wong Mr Tan Chong Meng Minister for National Group CEO, PSA Development International Future Jobs and Skills Mr Ong Ye Kung Mr Bill Chang Acting Minister for Country Chief Officer, Education, (Higher Singapore and CEO, Education and Skills) Group Enterprise, Singtel Ltd NOTE: The full list of sub-committee members will be published in the CFE microsite soon. -
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020 1 No. 1399
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 2020 1 First published in the Government Gazette, Electronic Edition, on 13 July 2020 at 2 pm. No. 1399 –– PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT (CHAPTER 218) It is notified for general information that the Returning Officer has, under section 49(7E)(a) of the Parliamentary Elections Act, declared each candidate named in the first column of the Schedule to be elected as a Member of Parliament in respect of the electoral division stated opposite that candidate’s name in the second column of the Schedule. THE SCHEDULE First column Second column Name of Candidate Electoral Division 1. Gerald Giam Yean Song … Aljunied 2. Sylvia Lim … Aljunied 3. Muhamad Faisal Bin Abdul Manap … Aljunied 4. Leon Perera … Aljunied 5. Pritam Singh … Aljunied 6. Darryl David … Ang Mo Kio 7. Gan Thiam Poh … Ang Mo Kio 8. Lee Hsien Loong … Ang Mo Kio 9. Nadia Ahmad Samdin … Ang Mo Kio 10. Ng Ling Ling … Ang Mo Kio 11. Chee Hong Tat … Bishan-Toa Payoh 12. Chong Kee Hiong … Bishan-Toa Payoh 13. Ng Eng Hen … Bishan-Toa Payoh 14. Saktiandi Bin Supaat … Bishan-Toa Payoh 15. Murali Pillai … Bukit Batok 16. Liang Eng Hwa … Bukit Panjang 17. Gan Kim Yong … Chua Chu Kang 18. Low Yen Ling … Chua Chu Kang 19. Don Wee … Chua Chu Kang 20. Zhulkarnain Abdul Rahim … Chua Chu Kang 21. Cheryl Chan Wei Ling … East Coast 22. Heng Swee Keat … East Coast 23. Mohd Maliki Bin Osman … East Coast 24. Tan Kiat How … East Coast 25. Tan Soon Neo Jessica … East Coast 2 REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE THE SCHEDULE –– continued First column Second column Name of Candidate Electoral Division 26. -
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 -
Holland-Bukit Timah Grc a Green
A GREEN HOLLAND-BUKIT TIMAH GRC Our Homes Our Families Our Future KEDIAMAN我们的家园 KITA KELUARGA 我们的家庭 KITA MASA 我们的未来 DEPAN KITA ந믍 இல㞲ங㞕쿍 ந믍 埁翁믍㞪ங㞕쿍 ந믍 எதிர㞕垾㞲믍 2 | HOLLAND-BUKIT TIMAH GRC HOLLAND-BUKIT TIMAH GRC | 3 Dear Residents, We are facing the crisis of our generation. There are Amenities for the community continue to be a many profound challenges ahead, but we are confident priority. We will ensure hawker centres are upgraded, that Singapore will prevail with unity and resilience. polyclinics are built and childcare centres expanded. It has been an honour to serve you and your families The Bukit Timah – Rochor Skywalk will be completed over the years. We are very grateful for your trust, in phases, thereby expanding areas for recreation and partnership and support. relaxation. As we navigate a new world together, we will do In all this, a green and sustainable environment is our utmost to protect our lives, our livelihood and our vital. We will preserve and enhance our rail corridor future, and support businesses and workers across the network, parks and park connectors. While expanding sectors. We will not leave anyone behind. We have, and on green community spaces, we will make our towns will, continue to equip our people with the necessary even greener with increased utilisation of solar energy skills for future jobs. We will help our businesses cope and motion detectors to promote energy efficiency. with the immediate impact of the pandemic. We have to Our partnership with you has been and will always transform our economy to keep abreast with disruptive be a key priority: listening to your ideas, visiting your changes caused by digitalisation and emerging threats homes and then translating that collective vision into on the global strategic stage. -
The Candidates
BT INFOGRAPHICS GE2015 The candidates Bukit Batok Sengkang West SMC SMC Sembawang Punggol East GRC SMC Hougang Marsiling- SMC Yew Tee GRC Nee Soon GRC Chua Chu Kang AngAng Mo MoKio Kio Holland- Pasir Ris- GRC GRCGRC Bukit Punggol GRC Timah Hong Kah GRC North SMC Tampines Bishan- Aljunied GRC Toa Payoh GRC East Coast GRC Jurong GRC GRC West Coast GRC Marine Parade Tanjong Pagar GRC GRC Fengshan SMC FOUR-MEMBER GRC Jalan Besar Chua Chu Kang MacPherson SMC GRC (Estimated no. of electors: 119,848) Mountbatten SMC PEOPLE’S PEOPLE’S ACTION PARTY POWER PARTY Gan Kim Yong Goh Meng Seng Low Yen Ling Lee Tze Shih Pioneer Yuhua Bukit Panjang Radin Mas Potong Yee Chia Hsing Low Wai Choo SMC SMC SMC SMC Pasir SMC Zaqy Mohamad Syafarin Sarif East Coast SIX-MEMBER GRC FIVE-MEMBER GRC FOUR-MEMBER GRC SINGLE-MEMBER CONSTITUENCY (SMC) (Estimated no. electors: 99,015) PEOPLE’S WORKERS’ SIX-MEMBER GRC FIVE-MEMBER GRC ACTION PARTY PARTY Jessica Tan Daniel Goh Ang Mo Kio Aljunied Nee Soon Lee Yi Shyan Gerald Giam (Estimated no. of electors: 187,652) (Estimated no. of electors: 148,024) (Estimated no. of electors: 132,200) Lim Swee Say Leon Perera Maliki Bin Osman Fairoz Shariff PEOPLE’S THE REFORM WORKERS’ PEOPLE’S PEOPLE’S WORKERS’ Holland-Bukit Timah ACTION PARTY PARTY PARTY ACTION PARTY ACTION PARTY PARTY (Estimated no. of electors: 104,397) Ang Hin Kee Gilbert Goh Chen Show Mao Chua Eng Leong Henry Kwek Cheryl Denise Loh Darryl David Jesse Loo Low Thia Kiang K Muralidharan Pillai K Shanmugam Gurmit Singh Gan Thiam Poh M Ravi Faisal Abdul Manap Shamsul Kamar Lee Bee Wah Kenneth Foo Intan Azura Mokhtar Osman Sulaiman Pritam Singh Victor Lye Louis Ng Luke Koh PEOPLE’S SINGAPORE ACTION PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Koh Poh Koon Roy Ngerng Sylvia Lim Yeo Guat Kwang Faishal Ibrahim Ron Tan Christopher De Souza Chee Soon Juan Lee Hsien Loong Siva Chandran Liang Eng Hwa Chong Wai Fung Bishan-Toa Payoh Sembawang Sim Ann Paul Ananth Tambyah Pasir Ris-Punggol (Estimated no. -
As Delivered Ministerial Statement by Dr Tan See
AS DELIVERED MINISTERIAL STATEMENT BY DR TAN SEE LENG, MINISTER FOR MANPOWER FOR THE PARLIAMENT SITTING ON 6 JULY 2021 Real Challenges, Real Solutions Mr Speaker 1 In his statement, Minister Ong Ye Kung has explained why FTAs are critical to Singapore, as well as how they have helped us to reap significant benefits for Singaporeans. The same goes for our openness to foreign workers. We take the same approach when we decide on foreign workers coming to work in Singapore: how does it help Singaporeans? 2 At the start of the 1970s, our GDP was $20 billion. Now, the economy has grown to $454 billion. Foreign workers account for around a third of our workforce. More than 2.3 million locals are employed, and our resident unemployment rate is 4.1%, half of what it was in 1970. 3 We need to understand the real challenges we face in order to have a constructive debate on the way forward. And that is why we are having these two Ministerial Statements. 4 I will explain with data and details exactly how our foreign workforce policies are implemented, in order to benefit Singaporeans. 5 I will also give our perspective on the real challenges we face, and the real solutions they demand. 1 AS DELIVERED FTAs and ICTs are a Red Herring 6 Assoc Prof Jamus Lim and Mr Leong Mun Wai asked for the number of intra- corporate transferees, professionals and dependants that come in through CECA. 7 Let me reiterate a point Minister Ong has made, which is that none of our FTAs, including CECA, gives intra-corporate transferees, or ICTs, unfettered access to our labour market. -
Community Development Councils Contents | 01
ANNUAL REPORT FY2014 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCILS CONTENTS | 01 MISSION Foreword 02 To Build a Caring and Cohesive Community where we Assist the Needy, Bond the People and Connect the Community. 04 Offi ce of the Mayors 08 Overview of Community Development Councils ASSIST THE NEEDY To help the less fortunate through local assistance 12 Towards a Caring and Cohesive Community schemes and programmes 29 Financial Information BOND THE PEOPLE 30 Governing Council To bond the community through projects and programmes so 31 List of Council Members as to bring members of the community closer to one another CONNECT THE COMMUNITY To develop strategic partnerships with corporate and community partners to better serve our residents CONTENTS 02 | FOREWORD FOREWORD | 03 FOREWORD From Chairman, Mayors’ Committee This has been an interesting year for the Offi ce of the Mayors. As we complement the work of MSF, the Offi ce of the Mayors will In June 2014, we welcomed two new Mayors, Ms Low Yen also step up efforts to help the lower-middle income; getting the Ling, South West District Mayor, and Ms Denise Phua, Central more able to help the less able; promoting both community and Singapore District Mayor; and thanked two former Mayors, corporate social responsibility. Dr Amy Khor, and Mr Sam Tan for helping to build strong communities in their districts. Their good work and legacies The challenges are huge. As our population ages, this means will always be remembered in the hearts of their communities. that there will be many more elderly who require our attention - to I would like to take this opportunity to also thank Dr Amy Khor promote active ageing; to befriend seniors who are lonely; and to for chairing the Mayors’ Committee since 2011. -
Votes and Proceedings of the Fourteenth Parliament of Singapore
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT OF SINGAPORE First Session MONDAY, 5 OCTOBER 2020 No. 7 12 noon 1 PRESENT: Mr SPEAKER (Mr Tan Chuan-Jin (Marine Parade)). Mr ANG WEI NENG (West Coast). Mr BAEY YAM KENG (Tampines), Senior Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Transport. Miss CHERYL CHAN WEI LING (East Coast). Mr CHAN CHUN SING (Tanjong Pagar), Minister for Trade and Industry. Mr CHEE HONG TAT (Bishan-Toa Payoh), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Transport. Miss CHENG LI HUI (Tampines). Mr EDWARD CHIA BING HUI (Holland-Bukit Timah). Mr CHONG KEE HIONG (Bishan-Toa Payoh). Mr DESMOND CHOO (Tampines). Mr ERIC CHUA (Tanjong Pagar) Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth and Ministry of Social and Family Development. Mr CHUA KHENG WEE LOUIS (Sengkang). Mr DARRYL DAVID (Ang Mo Kio). Mr CHRISTOPHER DE SOUZA (Holland-Bukit Timah), Deputy Speaker. Ms FOO MEE HAR (West Coast). Ms GRACE FU HAI YIEN (Yuhua), Minister for Sustainability and the Environment. 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. Mr GAN THIAM POH (Ang Mo Kio). No. 7 5 OCTOBER 20202 Mr GERALD GIAM YEAN SONG (Aljunied). Mr DERRICK GOH (Nee Soon). Ms HE TING RU (Sengkang). Mr HENG CHEE HOW (Jalan Besar), Senior Minister of State, Ministry of Defence. Mr HENG SWEE KEAT (East Coast), Deputy Prime Minister, Coordinating Minister for Economic Policies and Minister for Finance. Mr SHAWN HUANG WEI ZHONG (Jurong). Ms INDRANEE RAJAH (Tanjong Pagar), Minister, Prime Minister's Office, Second Minister for Finance, Second Minister for National Development and Leader of the House.