Tag Archives: Prime Minister

Please support these brave souls who risk everything to stand up for what is right! We must help them so that they can get back on their feet and put up a good fight against the elites.

Yesterday, Denise Phua rebutted Pritam Singh in Parliament after he questioned the need for CDCs (Community Development Councils). The Workers’ Party leader asked if CDCs are relevant when other agencies can carry out their duties. He thinks that the Government is trying to make it look relevant when it is …

If the PM is doing such an important job, how is it possible to not have a PM for two weeks? Surely, being "contactable" is not the same as working full-time in office, right?

Can we still trust the watchers who watch over us to be intact, impartial and of integrity? I think Mr LHY and wife has the answers to these and our other burning questions.

Person A do something. Person B also do the same thing. Person C also do the same bloody thing! But he don't go after person A and B, he only go after C! Why? Because he is not obligated to sue everyone!

He may be able to prevent people from talking badly about him, but he cannot prevent them from thinking badly about him.

After a police report was made against Raeesah Khan for her 2018 comments about the discrimination faced by minorities, a police report has now been made against the future Prime Minister Heng Swee Keat for his 2019 comments that older Singaporeans are not ready for a non-Chinese prime minister.

In a Tampines GRC rally about the environment issues, Masagos Zulkifli said that Singapore's Prime Minister is Lee Hsien Yang.

To East Coast voters, please vote WP and vote Heng Swee Keat out. This is the best chance for us to get Tharman as Singapore's PM, if Heng is out. You will get Nicole Seah and an excellent WP team in Parliament. Heng Swee Keat can be appointed to head GIC or better still, Temasek Holdings to replace Ho Ching.

Under normal circumstances, nobody really gives two shits about a PAP rallies. However, COVID-19 has made many Singaporeans start tuning in attentively to the Prime Minister's broadcasts. Seizing the opportunity, the PAP rolled out a series of "national broadcasts" about the post-covid-19 future from 7 to 20 June which looks suspiciously like an election rally schedule.