FT Island!

[Evillusion]

Lol same same here.

 

My degrees same same for the last 14yrs

 

 

 

 

my left eye has become what they call lazy eyes.....increased by 100 from 4 yrs back. Dont know why....nowadays reading without glasses the image is crisp and sharp. But put further i cant make out the wordings!

[Mcf777]

Lol…… same same here….

 

My degrees same same for the last 14yrs…

14yrs nia nia....

My degrees for the past 33yrs hover between 250 to 280 degree

[Eyke]

Quite odd for TTSH to refer case to police.

 

he is the one who reported police claiming he's FB account got hacked, not TTSH.

[Yuan]

my left eye has become what they call lazy eyes.....increased by 100 from 4 yrs back. Dont know why....nowadays reading without glasses the image is crisp and sharp. But put further i cant make out the wordings!

 

This thread can deviate into a topic of old flower eyes.

[Evillusion]

 

This thread can deviate into a topic of old flower eyes.

we need our sharp and crisp eyes to separate the chio ft mar! The not so good wan can pack up....the ungrateful ones included! Edited January 7, 2015 by Eviilusion

[Ktglfc]

Imagine all the pinoys at TTSH or other hospitals go on strike

 

Can't imagine that our future garmen consist of ppl from other countries ....

[Nolicense]

 

May or may not. They do need to keep their jobs.

have you heard of too big to fail?

 

small bank can fail no problem to country.

big bank fail the whole financial system will collapse.. too big to fail.

 

if 70% of work force is united, see who will tolong to whom.

[Janling3]

 

Can't imagine that our future garmen consist of ppl from other countries ....

i am ok as long as they have the same civic quality as our forefather who built our nations in early 60s-70s. It is not impossible but hard to get nowadays as the present world is very globalized, they tend to seek for 'greener' pasture, once the environment is not of their favor.

Edited January 7, 2015 by Janling3

[Toothiewabbit]

have you heard of too big to fail?

 

small bank can fail no problem to country.

big bank fail the whole financial system will collapse.. too big to fail.

 

if 70% of work force is united, see who will tolong to whom.

 

haha....that's why I said, maybe...maybe not lo.....

[Baal]

 

 

no wonder they start showing this on tv.

 

As per the picture above. Edutainment.

[Alpha78]

chenghu only say what they want you to hear at that moment.

statistics are also twisted to show what they want.

 

If you believe their show and tell, you're indeed a very sad daft person.

 

[Latio2005A]

Nationality=Singaporean and race = filipino

 

What a joke!

(Extracted from EDMW)

[Mustank]

Nationality=Singaporean and race = filipino

 

What a joke!

(Extracted from EDMW)

People desperate for job lah

[Camrysfa]

Nowadays seldom see police patrolling my area lei.....oni see them when there is a case!

 

 

In the Little India Riots COI, the Police Chief said they are short of 1,000 heads.

 

http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/little-india-riot-two-months/story/1000-more-cops-needed-boost-force-police-chief-2014

(read more in the link)

 

To beef up the anti-riot capability of the police while keeping Singapore safe, Commissioner of Police Ng Joo Hee wants to recruit 1,000 more officers. The police chief made this passionate plea at the end of his testimony yesterday before the Committee of Inquiry (COI) into the Dec 8 riot.

 

The extra manpower will let him raise an additional tactical troop specialised in tackling riots and police hot spots,

and increase the number of officers who patrol the streets and neighbourhoods.

 

Already, front-line officers work a four-shift system lasting 12 hours each, leaving them with very little time for training of any sort. That is why Mr Ng feels that training these officers to fight riots under the current shift system is "quite impossible".

 

A key reason for the manpower crunch in the force, added Mr Ng, is because its ranks have not kept pace with Singapore's population growth over the years. In 1994, there were 222 officers for every 100,000 residents here. Now there are 163.

 

This also affects the size of anti-riot squads, better known as Police Tactical Troops (PTT) under the Special Operations Command. The first time these specialised units were restructured was in 1983, when 12 troops of 63 men were cut to just eight troops, each with 46 men. In 2004, the number per troop was cut to 35.

 

As of last December, the Singapore Police Force has just under 8,800 regular officers, supported by about 3,700 full-time national servicemen and 2,000 volunteer policemen. "If you look at cities of comparable sizes like Hong Kong, Tokyo, New York, London, you will find that they typically operate with two or three times more police officers than we do per resident in Singapore," said Mr Ng.

"So there is some truth in the common refrain that one hardly comes across police officers on the streets of Singapore.

[Evillusion]

 

 

In the Little India Riots COI, the Police Chief said they are short of 1,000 heads.

 

http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/little-india-riot-two-months/story/1000-more-cops-needed-boost-force-police-chief-2014

(read more in the link)

 

To beef up the anti-riot capability of the police while keeping Singapore safe, Commissioner of Police Ng Joo Hee wants to recruit 1,000 more officers. The police chief made this passionate plea at the end of his testimony yesterday before the Committee of Inquiry (COI) into the Dec 8 riot.

 

The extra manpower will let him raise an additional tactical troop specialised in tackling riots and police hot spots,

and increase the number of officers who patrol the streets and neighbourhoods.

 

Already, front-line officers work a four-shift system lasting 12 hours each, leaving them with very little time for training of any sort. That is why Mr Ng feels that training these officers to fight riots under the current shift system is "quite impossible".

 

A key reason for the manpower crunch in the force, added Mr Ng, is because its ranks have not kept pace with Singapore's population growth over the years. In 1994, there were 222 officers for every 100,000 residents here. Now there are 163.

 

This also affects the size of anti-riot squads, better known as Police Tactical Troops (PTT) under the Special Operations Command. The first time these specialised units were restructured was in 1983, when 12 troops of 63 men were cut to just eight troops, each with 46 men. In 2004, the number per troop was cut to 35.

 

As of last December, the Singapore Police Force has just under 8,800 regular officers, supported by about 3,700 full-time national servicemen and 2,000 volunteer policemen. "If you look at cities of comparable sizes like Hong Kong, Tokyo, New York, London, you will find that they typically operate with two or three times more police officers than we do per resident in Singapore," said Mr Ng.

"So there is some truth in the common refrain that one hardly comes across police officers on the streets of Singapore.

From housing, transportationto policing, how come all of them were surprised by the sudden increased in population. All ministries and departments sendirian berhad is it?

[ChickenMob]

 

 

In the Little India Riots COI, the Police Chief said they are short of 1,000 heads.

 

http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/little-india-riot-two-months/story/1000-more-cops-needed-boost-force-police-chief-2014

(read more in the link)

 

To beef up the anti-riot capability of the police while keeping Singapore safe, Commissioner of Police Ng Joo Hee wants to recruit 1,000 more officers. The police chief made this passionate plea at the end of his testimony yesterday before the Committee of Inquiry (COI) into the Dec 8 riot.

 

The extra manpower will let him raise an additional tactical troop specialised in tackling riots and police hot spots,

and increase the number of officers who patrol the streets and neighbourhoods.

 

Already, front-line officers work a four-shift system lasting 12 hours each, leaving them with very little time for training of any sort. That is why Mr Ng feels that training these officers to fight riots under the current shift system is "quite impossible".

 

A key reason for the manpower crunch in the force, added Mr Ng, is because its ranks have not kept pace with Singapore's population growth over the years. In 1994, there were 222 officers for every 100,000 residents here. Now there are 163.

 

This also affects the size of anti-riot squads, better known as Police Tactical Troops (PTT) under the Special Operations Command. The first time these specialised units were restructured was in 1983, when 12 troops of 63 men were cut to just eight troops, each with 46 men. In 2004, the number per troop was cut to 35.

 

As of last December, the Singapore Police Force has just under 8,800 regular officers, supported by about 3,700 full-time national servicemen and 2,000 volunteer policemen. "If you look at cities of comparable sizes like Hong Kong, Tokyo, New York, London, you will find that they typically operate with two or three times more police officers than we do per resident in Singapore," said Mr Ng.

"So there is some truth in the common refrain that one hardly comes across police officers on the streets of Singapore.

 

They bring in more shit than their sewage system can take in....

they should had considered all these at he beginning..............

[Mustank]

 

They bring in more shit than their sewage system can take in....

they should had considered all these at he beginning..............

[Tigerwoods]

 

 

In the Little India Riots COI, the Police Chief said they are short of 1,000 heads.

 

http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/little-india-riot-two-months/story/1000-more-cops-needed-boost-force-police-chief-2014

(read more in the link)

 

To beef up the anti-riot capability of the police while keeping Singapore safe, Commissioner of Police Ng Joo Hee wants to recruit 1,000 more officers. The police chief made this passionate plea at the end of his testimony yesterday before the Committee of Inquiry (COI) into the Dec 8 riot.

 

The extra manpower will let him raise an additional tactical troop specialised in tackling riots and police hot spots,

and increase the number of officers who patrol the streets and neighbourhoods.

 

Already, front-line officers work a four-shift system lasting 12 hours each, leaving them with very little time for training of any sort. That is why Mr Ng feels that training these officers to fight riots under the current shift system is "quite impossible".

 

A key reason for the manpower crunch in the force, added Mr Ng, is because its ranks have not kept pace with Singapore's population growth over the years. In 1994, there were 222 officers for every 100,000 residents here. Now there are 163.

 

This also affects the size of anti-riot squads, better known as Police Tactical Troops (PTT) under the Special Operations Command. The first time these specialised units were restructured was in 1983, when 12 troops of 63 men were cut to just eight troops, each with 46 men. In 2004, the number per troop was cut to 35.

 

As of last December, the Singapore Police Force has just under 8,800 regular officers, supported by about 3,700 full-time national servicemen and 2,000 volunteer policemen. "If you look at cities of comparable sizes like Hong Kong, Tokyo, New York, London, you will find that they typically operate with two or three times more police officers than we do per resident in Singapore," said Mr Ng.

"So there is some truth in the common refrain that one hardly comes across police officers on the streets of Singapore.

This is the calibre of our scholars... population exploded and then say polis no enough ?