Tag Archives: prc

He also threatened to call the police to lodge a complaint against the driver.

On a Chinese video-sharing mobile app Kuaishou, a foreign worker living in Singapore (@xiaoqige567) made a video to kaopeh that Singapore never approve Sinovac/Sinopharm for our national vaccine programme. This means that those who want it will have to pay for it themselves, and if you get side effects the …

She thinks that Singapore is not good enough for her? Then stay here for what?!

By splitting up the cases into three mutually exclusive categories and labeling one such category as "the community", is the Ministry not advancing the implicit view that the other categories -- work permit holders, ie. our foreign workers -- are not considered as part of our community?

A report on the government mouthpiece paper, The Straits Times, said that some Chinese nationals who are living in Singapore are buying masks to bring or send back to their hometowns in China, as apparently, there are shortages arising from the Wuhan virus there. The report, which came out about a week ago, seem more apt now that Singapore is facing 4 new cases where the virus was locally transmitted.

Most believe that the decision by landlords to evict tenants and why the government has issued warning against doing such things was because as Minister Josephine Teo said, there were still 30,000 PRCs work pass holders based in Singapore that has not returned back to Singapore ever since the virus broke out. So, any move to evict these high numbers would represent a huge problem of homelessness that the Government would not want to face.

Man caught on video scolding PRC coffeeshop worker for being low class. It was unsure what triggered him but he left after letting his steam off. There was no physical fight nor did the worker retaliate. Why so fierce? Does he think he is very high class such that he can anyhow scold people?

Following a shocking string of sex abuse cases in China, public attention has turned against unhealthy attitudes and sexualization of women in China.

A local undergraduate complained about not being able to understand what PRC professors are teaching. As a result, the netizen felt ripped off for paying so much tuition fees and yet failing to understand lectures.

PRC Chinese firms are squeezing out local developers by infusing huge amounts of funds into an already overheated market, which in turn eats into the pockets of everyday Singaporeans who are now barely able to afford a home.