- Some Hongkongers say that based on what they see on social media, Singaporeans do not understand the situation, and why protesters are fighting for ‘freedom and liberty’
- Reports of Hongkongers relocating to Singapore and moving assets there have fuelled the perception that the Lion City is capitalising on Hong Kong’s situation
- Some Hongkongers say that based on what they see on social media, Singaporeans do not understand the situation, and why protesters are fighting for ‘freedom and liberty’
- Reports of Hongkongers relocating to Singapore and moving assets there have fuelled the perception that the Lion City is capitalising on Hong Kong’s situation
Business process outsourcing, a little known backbone of the country’s prosperity, is under threat from Chinese online gambling, efforts to spread the wealth outside big cities, and artificial intelligence.
Singapore and Hong Kong have been competing to be the leading dispute resolution centre in the region, but concerns have surfaced over the impact of ongoing protests against the now-shelved extradition bill
Singapore’s law and home affairs minister K Shanmugam says solutions will have to be found for Hongkongers’ socio-economic and political concerns but to move forward, compromise is necessary.
Singapore can be a good career move for foreign domestic workers, but its tasty food means bulging waistlines. In fighting the flab many maids have found a new passion: sport
Singapore
- Of nine property agents and international schools polled in the city state, most said there had been a recent uptick in inquiries on home purchases
- Hongkongers once ‘thumbed their noses’ at Singapore permanent residency, according to ex-civil servant Ngiam Tong Dow, but the city state is now an option
Singapore
Most among nine property agents and international schools polled in the city state said there had been a rise in inquiries from Hong Kong on home purchases and enrolments since June.
This is no Tiananmen moment – despite delusional radicals on both left and right itching for a military intervention, Beijing is likely to wait these protests out.
Residents of the former Portuguese colony have fully embraced ‘one country, two systems’, and its economy is doing better than Hong Kong’s.
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