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Found 9 results

  1. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/transport/fully-vaccinated-travellers-can-travel-to-germany-and-back-without-serving-shn Fully vaccinated Singapore residents can travel to Germany and back without having to serve stay-home notices (SHN) from Sept 8. They will instead have to undergo four Covid-19 polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests, including one to be taken before the flight. It will be the first time residents can go for quarantine-free leisure travel since the Republic shuts its borders in March last year. The development comes after Singapore on Thursday (Aug 19) announced a new scheme in which it unilaterally opens it borders to vaccinated travellers from selected countries, starting with Germany and Brunei. With Germany already unilaterally opening its border to Singapore, those travelling on designated flights from Singapore will be able to fly to Germany and return without having to be quarantined. They will instead be subject to several Covid-19 tests and a short period of self-isolation, replacing quarantine requirements. TRAVEL AT YOUR OWN RISK.
  2. Jerrimie

    Brunei

    Hi everyone, I will be going to Brunei for business end of the month. Never been there before so any info/tips/experience/things-to-look-out-fors are greatly appricieated. Gum sia
  3. http://www.ssophth.org/archives/271-274.htm XI Malaysia- Singapore Ophthalmic Congress 19 June 1993 Dr Khoo Chong Yew Visiting Consultant, Singapore National Eye Centre, and National University Hospital A HIGH-TECH WORLD In 1992 I delivered the Singapore Medical Association Lecture entitled "The Doctor's Role in a High-Tech World."2 I stated that medicine is now a "technology-driven profession". This has widened the doctor's traditional role of "comfort and cure"; the modern day doctor is expected to: Be wary about teh cost-effectiveness of the investigation and treatment. Avoid overservicing the patient. Protect himself against patients who will not hesitate to complain against or sue him. Display his charges so that all patients are aware of his fees.3
  4. Is Brunei the first ASEAN country to implement the Syariah Law for the whole nation regardless of religious beliefs? http://www.bt.com.bn/news-national/2014/06/29/no-daytime-dining-eateries-ramadhan Sunday, June 29, 2014 THE Brunei Islamic Religious Council (MUIB) confirmed yesterday that all restaurants — both halal and non-halal — would not be allowed to serve food for daytime diners during Ramadhan. MUIB Acting Secretary Hj Abd Aziz Hj Akop (pic) said restaurants are still allowed to remain open to accommodate take-away orders. Reading from a statement at a press conference yesterday, he said restaurants serving dine-in customers during the fasting hours in the month of Ramadhan would be penalised under the Syariah Penal Code Order. Restaurant owners have been advised to inform their staff — either verbally or in writing — regarding the rules or prepare a notice informing all customers that dining-in is prohibited during the fasting period. Quoting Chapter 195 of the Syariah Penal Code Order, “Not Respecting the Month of Ramadhan”, he said any individual found eating, drinking or inhaling anything in public could receive a fine of up to $4,000 and/or a maximum of one-year imprisonment. Hj Abd Aziz said that these public places include restaurants, food courts, cafes and markets. The acting MUIB secretary emphasised that both Muslims and non-Muslims would be liable under this provision. If a restaurant was caught serving food or drinks to individuals during the fasting hours, it will be assumed that the owner of the restaurant is abetting in the crime and will be liable for punishment, he added. However, he said the penalty does not apply to healthcare workers administering medicine or serving food to patients requiring it. “For example, if an individual finds an injured person in the middle of the street who needed food, water or medicine, then the individual feeding the injured person will not be committing an offence under this provision,” said Hj Abd Aziz. The acting secretary did not take questions from the media during the press conference at the Ministry of Religious Affairs headquarters. It was previously reported that restaurants owners were unclear about the daytime dining ban during Ramadhan. The MUIB last year issued a directive prohibiting restaurants to serve food to customers at their premises during the fasting period. The directive also applies to foreigners, including tourists. The Brunei Times
  5. http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/sin...1219701/1/.html Hope he's alive
  6. Without a doubt, the sultan of Brunei is one of the richest person in the world with a vast car collection, some specially created ones. With thousands of dream cars to go through, Carbuzz.com tried narrowing down to a few real exotics among the Sultan's immense fleet of luxury and ultra rare vehicles which is worth an estimated $300 (S$383) million, and fills five garages the size of airplane hangars. Rolls-Royce wedding car: The Sultan's Rolls-Royce wedding car: Gold Plated Rolls-Royce made with 24k pure gold Rolls Royce: The world's most expensive Rolls Royce, The Star of India costed him $14 million. Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR: The world's only right-hand-drive version with a 6.9-litre V12 powertrain producing 612hp. The tip of the iceberg is his collection of like any other gazillionaire the Sultan has a taste for Ferrari's with over 300 in his collection. Ferrari FX: Like any other gazillionaire the Sultan has a taste for Ferraris with over 300 in his collection. This FX is based on the F512M enclosed with a custom-built body and rumoured to have a seven-speed transmission from the Williams F1 Team. 6 F90 Ferrari Testarossa Speciale: All 6 are owned by the Sultan. All the F90's use a Ferrari Testarossa chassis producing 390hp sent to the rear wheels. The interior is custom with a glass greenhouse and a fully removable sunroof. McLaren F1s: Eight McLaren F1
  7. Company just informed me that I may be posted to Brunei. However, I do not know much about the country. Can some kind souls here pls tell me more about the life in Brunei? I heard that the pace is slower than in Singapore and that is nothing much to do at night unlike Singapore whereby we have 24 hours coffee joints and eateries. Thank you for all your inputs.
  8. Any MCFers working/have worked in Brunei? Had a job offer to work there so gathering info and tips. Have not been there before though
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