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Blainless sai bin ong @The_King, mit chiur own kind wahaha song boh

Did you put your lip on the red lip on the picture, like kissing then use your tongue to la chee Be honest don't be shy, we all adults

SINGAPORE - Harry Birtwistle, the young Singapore-born footballer who on Wednesday (Oct 27) signed professional terms with English Premier League (EPL) club Wolverhampton Wanderers, applied to renounce his citizenship, said the Ministry of Defence (Mindef) on Friday (Oct 29). A Mindef spokesman added that this application was denied. In response to queries from The Straits Times, she also said that the player, who moved from Singapore to Britain in 2017 at the age of 13, is living abroad without a valid exit permit and "has committed offences under the Enlistment Act". Under the act, national service (NS) is a mandatory conscription and duty that every male citizen and permanent resident must undertake upon attaining the age of 18. Birtwistle turns 18 in December. "Mr Birtwistle's parents applied to renounce his Singapore citizenship," said the spokesman, adding the application was rejected "as renunciation should not be used as a means to evade NS (National Service) duties". She added that in the family's correspondence with the ministry, "they had stated that Mr Birtwistle will not be registering for NS". "Since then, Mr Birtwistle failed to register for NS as required. He is also staying overseas without a valid exit permit. Mr Birtwistle has committed offences under the Enlistment Act." Birtwistle, whose father John is British and mother Rachel is Chinese Singaporean, was born in Singapore and lived here until he was 13. He moved to England to chase his dream of being an EPL player, signing a scholarship with Wolves shortly after his arrival in 2017. The senior Birtwistle told ST that he had requested deferment from NS for Harry from 2017 with a likelihood of the teenager giving up his Singapore passport when he turned 21. But this was denied. The Immigration and Checkpoints Authority's website states that a Singapore citizen can only renounce his citizenship if he is aged 21 and above, is of sound mind and has acquired the citizenship of another country. However, it adds that the Government may reject the renunciation by a male citizen if he has enjoyed citizenship privileges and has outstanding NS obligations. Birtwistle senior said the preference for Harry to keep his British passport was because of strict work permit rules in England. "Retaining his United Kingdom passport and British citizenship are essential to pursue a professional football career in the EPL, given the points-based work permit requirements applicable on all non-UK citizens, which were made even more stringent post-Brexit." He explained that he had made the decisions as a father that "only wanted the best" for his son and stressed that "Harry himself has never wanted to renounce his citizenship nor intentionally skip NS". Harry has "deep roots" in Singapore, he said, with his mother and his two young siblings still residing here, as well as extended family and friends. He has long wanted to represent the Singapore national team. John said that both he and Rachel are "100 per cent in agreement and fully aligned" regarding their son's pursuit of an elite football career, despite divorcing in 2008. He added that he and his ex-wife are "most grateful for the support shown from the Singapore public towards Harry in recent days" and hope that the focus will shift towards Birtwistle's football pursuits. "Life is short and bittersweet for us all. Perhaps it's wise to focus on the positives which can hopefully influence others to strive for their goals and live their dream," he said. Harry has featured mainly for Wolves' Under-23 team that plays in the Premier League 2, but has been training with Wolves' first team "about once or twice a week" since the season began in August. Coached by Portuguese Bruno Lage, Wolves are 11th in the 20-team EPL after nine games. Birtwistle's situation mirrors that of Ben Davis, another footballer playing professionally in England. Davis, now 20, was born in Phuket to a Thai mother and an English father and moved to Singapore with his family at age five before becoming a citizen four years later. Having represented Singapore at youth level, he was called up to the senior national team in March 2018 but did not earn a cap. In July that year, he signed professional terms with Fulham, where he had been on a scholarship for a year. Four months after the Lions call-up, he signed professional terms with Fulham, where he had been on a scholarship since July 2017, becoming the first Singaporean to do so with a top-tier English club. The following day, Mindef announced the rejection of his application for long-term deferment from NS. In February 2019, Mindef confirmed that Davis did not report for NS as required and had thus defaulted on his NS commitments. It added that he is also staying overseas without a valid exit permit. As such, he is liable upon conviction to a fine of up to $10,000 or imprisonment of up to three years, or both. He later switched his international allegiance to Thailand, and in August signed for English third-tier side Oxford United.

jin kumgong 8 decks of cards means a total of 432 cards. in order to 100% break the casino in blackjack, just +/-1 to the count. wahahahahahaha https://www.blackjackapprenticeship.com/how-to-count-cards/

limpeh me actually support sugar tax but this sugar tax must be going only towards diabetes treatment and nothing else. it shld not be used as a revenue raiser.

his laopeh jin kumgong. shld have just passed his citizenship to son at birth and all issues solved. btw, sgp dont recognize dual citizenship so how in the first place did this kgk obtain 2 citizenships?????

Got pineapple dish You pregnant?

Lol, this place is a stepping stone…what can sg govt do? Go extradite him and force him do ns?

Fugging boliao... Ppl wan 2 leave sg liao still reject

Btw, jiak hii tee at slum kia hotel restoran to countdown yday

10q kgk kk for chiur steadfast sarpok all dis yrs. Hope chiu alwiz feel priviledged to b a Core Member of My Winning Team. To all my legions of fans worldwide, rest assured dat the Leader of chiur Winning Team will do his utmost to provide hi-quality content! Stay tuned in 2022, all my loyal kgk fans!

Simpur chao ah gua cheeken lice for 1st dinner of 2022.

video start at 14.45

SINGAPORE - From Dec 30, 2022, consumers will be able to easily check the nutrition value of pre-packaged drinks and those sold from automatic beverage dispensers, as new labelling regulations aimed at reducing Singaporeans' sugar intake kick in. Soft drinks, fruit juices and juice drinks, milk and yogurt drinks, and instant powdered beverages are among the products that will receive a "Nutri-Grade" rating, with grades ranging from A to D, with D being the unhealthiest, the Ministry of Health (MOH) said on Thursday (Dec 30). The drinks will be required to carry a nutrition label specifying the energy value and amounts of protein, carbohydrate, fat, total sugar and saturated fat. Retailers will also be largely banned from advertising D-grade drinks on all media platforms. These drinks can be advertised at points of sale, such as inside stores, but nowhere else. Drinks graded C or D will also be required to carry the Nutri-Grade mark on the front of the packaging, or in a prominent manner if sold online, in a vending machine or from a dispenser. MOH said the changes are intended to help consumers identify beverages that are higher in sugar and saturated fat, and make more informed, healthier choices; reduce the influence of advertising on consumer preferences; and spur industry reformulation. The move to introduce the new requirements was first announced by the MOH in October 2019. In making the decision, the ministry said it had considered feedback from the public, industry and expert stakeholders, and reviewed existing overseas and local evidence. The MOH said high sugar intake is linked to increased risk of obesity and diabetes and there is no nutritional need for any sugar in a person's diet, according to the World Health Organisation. The ministry also noted that Singaporeans consume on average 60g or 12 teaspoons of sugar a day. More than half of this sugar comes from beverages, of which 64 per cent are pre-packaged, it added. The regulations were published in the Government Gazette on Thursday and will come into force 12 months later. The MOH said this will give the drinks industry more time to comply with the requirements and reformulate their products to increase the range and variety of healthier choices for Singaporeans. Non-compliance with the new provisions will constitute an offence punishable with a fine not exceeding $1,000, once they come into effect. In the case of a second or subsequent conviction, the fine may go up to $2,000.

Towkay me monday-friday 8 am-6pm is here. then monday-thurs 7pm-6am is here. fri after 6pm to next mon 6am is here. wahahahahahaha

U no go into civil service or be a policy maker is a waste of talent. Too bad govt no take note of your talent.

SINGAPORE: The Government will have to start moving on the planned hike in Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Budget 2022, given that the economy is emerging from COVID-19, said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong in his New Year message on Friday (Dec 31). The Government must have reliable and adequate revenues to carry out its social programmes, said Mr Lee, adding that additional revenues are needed to fund the expansion of the healthcare system and support schemes for older Singaporeans. “Those who are better off should contribute a larger share, but everyone needs to shoulder at least a small part of the burden,” he said. “This is the rationale for raising a broad-based tax like the GST, coupled with a comprehensive scheme of offsets to cushion the impact on lower-income households. “The GST forms one important component of our system of taxes and transfers that also includes income and wealth taxes. Overall, our system will remain progressive and fair,” he added. “We have seen this need coming for some years. Now that our economy is emerging from COVID-19, we have to start moving on this. Budget 2022 will therefore lay the basis for sound and sustainable government finances for the next stage of Singapore’s development.” The plan to raise the GST by two percentage points, from 7 per cent to 9 per cent, was first announced in 2018 during then-Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat’s Budget speech. He said the increase would be necessary to strengthen Singapore’s revenues, given recurrent increases in healthcare, security and other social spending. “The responsible way to pay for them is through taxation so that every generation pays its share. We should not borrow for recurrent spending, because that will put the burden of recurrent spending on future generations,” Mr Heng said in 2018. “This GST increase is necessary because even after exploring various options to manage our future expenditures through prudent spending, saving and borrowing for infrastructure, there is still a gap,” he added. “Increasing GST by two percentage points will provide us with revenue of almost 0.7 per cent of GDP per year.” Mr Heng said then that the hike would take place sometime from 2021 to 2025 – earlier rather than later in the period - with the exact timing to be decided based on factors such as the state of the economy. Given the impact of COVID-19 on the economy, Mr Heng said last year that the increase would not take place in 2021. He reiterated, however, that the hike would be implemented “sooner rather than later”, between 2022 and 2025. “Without the GST rate increase, we will not be able to meet our rising recurrent needs, in particular healthcare spending,” Mr Heng said in his 2021 Budget speech. Mr Heng, who is also Deputy Prime Minister, previously announced that GST on publicly subsidised education and healthcare will continue to be fully absorbed. Lower- and middle-income households can also get support from the permanent GST Voucher scheme, which will be enhanced when the new GST rate takes effect. Singapore’s Budget 2022 will be unveiled by Finance Minister Lawrence Wong on Feb 18. Source: CNA/gs

if giant is selling 30 cans of coca cola for sgd11.88 last cny and most likely this cny as well, u can know how bad the economy is liao.

At least we still have the lousy, cannot make it one. Begged cannot be chooser

Usually those good FTs will run to amdk countries...

Open leg policy is like this. You let everyone sleep with you and hope some of them be your regular customers

A woman had a narrow escape when a red Audi came within inches of hitting her at a pedestrian crossing at Lentor Avenue. The incident occurred on Thursday (Dec 30) at 3.31pm at the traffic light before Lentor Residence. More from AsiaOneRead the condensed version of this story, and other top stories with NewsLite. A 15-second clip of the incident was uploaded on Facebook page Beh Chia Lor - Singapore Road and has since accumulated over 104,000 views and 379 comments. Captured on the dashboard camera of a car in the middle lane, the video showed a woman who appeared to be looking down at her phone while crossing the road. Though the traffic light was in the pedestrian's favour, an Audi sedan whizzed past. The woman noticed at the last second and reacted quickly to avoid being hit. In the comments section, netizens were shocked at the driver's recklessness – one pointed out that the weather conditions did not permit driving at such speed. Another Facebook user urged authorities to take action while reminding pedestrians that it is best to be aware of their surroundings when crossing the road. PHOTO: Screengrab/Facebook/Beh Chia Lor - Singapore Road PHOTO: Screengrab/Facebook/Beh Chia Lor - Singapore Road Under the Driver Improvement Points System, failure to conform to traffic light signals carries 12 demerit points. Light vehicle drivers can be fined $400 and heavy vehicle drivers can be fined $500.

For me if they cut in front of me suddenly just a few inches from me, i wack the vehicle when i walking at pedestrian crossing.

Nowadays cross pedestrian crossing with green light in my favour or zebra crossing, i keep looking around and some people think i siao lang. Witnessed someone been knocked and flip like a ragdoll over the car right in front of me at pedestrian crossing(green man)at orchard boulevard when i was 12 years old. Still cannot forget it.

just dont enter SG. Sg is such a small country, there other country to visit

Yes spend on truelyasia mm... they nid our sarpot

Happy New Year!

10q kgk for sharing chiur frank tots. Its totally understandable dat many peepur wanna be part of My Winning Team but r shy to say so. So its goot dat chiu acknowledged dat n not b a chao gua rike @xsianx whu kip ai mai ai mai all de time wahaha

start from 1.38

I secret admirer ma

dont forget to once awhile like @socrates469bcspend on some atb life is too short or life can change to lock down got money also no use @XianGeprobably spending his extra cash on onlyfans sub

new year new collection of cai png pics huat

Same but i suspect they will use use the cheaper fructose corn syrup and tried to mixes with aspartame to make it cheaper. In less they have soda in 100% pure steiva. I sure drink

I see sugar tax coming after this label thing.

really is DKGK this one much cheaper \

Diam diam rah kgk, I cum here ish moar to beo nice aunty rah Saw a few nice aunty mums bend down to pick up their kida. Saw their deep drain jin song sia n feel rike launching my missile barrage into their deep drains on the spot wahaha