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@Cybertan

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=909038294678534&t=0

@noobmaster

@Cybertan

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1829935684218481

Singapore trick also now spread to Marehsia I think all learn from mcNoNo

use this to make it even more flat not enough then use this

SINGAPORE — While seeing a patient, Dr L (not her real name) received a call from someone claiming to be a Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) officer working with the police. The man told her she was in trouble with the authorities. Following his instructions, Dr L, 36, wanted to transfer almost $4 million from her bank account to another account for “safekeeping”, in what she thought was a secret anti-money laundering operation. But as she was communicating with the fake official in a video call, a real policewoman called her to warn her that she was talking to scammers. Confused, Dr L struggled to discern who was lying and who was telling the truth. In a media interview arranged by the police on May 28 at Police Cantonment Complex, Dr L said the scammers were very convincing. The general practitioner said: “I wasn’t even second-guessing whether the person (fake cop) I was speaking to was really the police.” Thankfully, she trusted the legitimate authorities and did not lose any money. Sharing screen On April 8, a man with a local accent claiming to be a bank officer called Dr L just as she started her shift at a private clinic. She was not a client of the bank and was surprised to hear the man read the last four digits of her NRIC. He told her someone had used her identity to register a bank card. Her call was transferred to a purported MAS officer. Through a video call, she saw that he was sitting in a meeting room with a backdrop with the Singapore Police Force (SPF) and MAS logos. He claimed she was one of about 200 people who had their identities stolen, and that she was a suspect in a nationwide money laundering investigation. The man spoke into a walkie-talkie and referred her to his superior, a purported senior investigation officer named “Alan Tan”, who sent her an arrest warrant on WhatsApp and a photo of his MAS identification card. “Alan Tan” said gravely: “If your identity has been stolen, what else is at risk now? Is the money in your account safe?” Dr L, who is single, grew anxious as her parents’ life savings were in the account. She said: “To be honest, I was more worried about protecting my parents’ money.” The scammers told her not to tell anyone as investigations were confidential. So for the next two hours, she locked her consultation room door and stayed on the line. She added: “With a profession like mine, cooperation with the authorities is seen as a sign of good character.” “Alan Tan” told her to transfer her money to another bank account to prevent identity thieves from accessing it. Dr L opened the bank app on her phone and shared her screen over WhatsApp for him to guide her through the transfer process. Believing she was setting up a bank account in her name, Dr L followed his instructions to transfer $29,999. She later learnt from the real police that the funds were being transferred to an account belonging to an unknown merchant. Battle for trust Bank employees stationed at the SPF’s Anti-Scam Command flagged the transfer and quickly alerted Assistant Superintendent of Police Lynn Tan, a senior investigation officer working in the same office. The bank blocked the transfer and ASP Tan immediately called Dr L. Dr L was still on a video call with “Alan Tan” when ASP Tan’s call came in. Seeing the notification on Dr L’s shared screen, “Alan Tan” told her to answer it but warned that there were scammers impersonating the police. Hesitantly, Dr L hung up on the scammers and answered ASP Tan’s call. ASP Tan said: “I could tell she was very confused, because she thought I was the fake police.” Assistant Superintendent of Police Lynn Tan, a senior investigation officer in SPF’s Anti-Scam Command, called Dr L in time and convinced her she had fallen for a scam. PHOTO: Lianhe Zaobao To win Dr L’s trust, ASP Tan sent her an SMS via the gov.sg account, which is accessible only to legitimate government officials. ASP Tan asked Dr L if she had been speaking to “Alan Tan”, a name commonly used by syndicates. Other names include “Inspector Yang”, “Jason” and “Kenny”. Finally convinced, Dr L ignored the scammers’ subsequent calls. She headed to Police Cantonment Complex to meet ASP Tan, and lodged a report. Dr L said: “The main feeling I have is gratitude, for the police working with the bank to protect us.” The doctor was surprised at how she had fallen for a scam, as she typically ignores calls from foreign numbers, and is not into investment schemes promising quick gains. To highly educated people who assume they would not fall for scams, Dr L said: “It can happen to you.” In 2024, victims lost $151.3 million to government official impersonation scams, up from $92.5 million in 2023. ASP Tan urged members of the public to always verify details of people claiming to be government officials through official channels. She said the police would never ask anyone to open bank accounts or transfer money. ASP Tan added: “I don’t think this (government official impersonation scams) will die down any time soon. We need people to be educated and to be aware.”

still the same question. got guarantee job match or not? salary got up or not? or just a guarantee to waste sinkielang time to go training while FT get the job.... super ultimate pork brain max pro training scheme to depress sinkielang and give cancer only. end course get the cert for fk?

@Cybertan

@CannotTahanLiao

SINGAPORE – Move over, curry sauce, there is a new flavour coming to your nearest McDonald’s outlet from July 10. The fast-food chain is partnering local seafood restaurant Jumbo Seafood to introduce the Chilli Crab Sauce Burger, in celebration of Singapore’s National Day. You can choose between the prawn burger, which has a two-patty option, and the chicken burger. Be prepared to shell out at least $8.95 for an Extra Value Meal, if you want a side and a drink too. Lathered in chilli crab sauce that McDonald’s promises would capture Jumbo’s signature savoury, sweet and tangy notes, the patty or patties will be paired with lettuce and scrambled eggs, and pinched between two brioche buns. The chilli crab sauce will also be available as a dip, for $1. “We’re thrilled to collaborate with Jumbo Seafood to bring a truly local flavour to our customers this year,” said McDonald’s Singapore senior director of marketing and digital customer experience Drina Chee. “Our teams worked closely to develop a chilli crab-inspired sauce that delivers everything we love in this quintessential dish of Singapore, reimagined as not just one, but two uniquely McDonald’s burgers.” Jumbo Group’s executive chairman and group chief executive Ang Kiam Meng said: “Chilli crab holds a special place in every Singaporean’s heart, and it’s exciting to see this iconic dish reimagined so creatively. “While rooted in our rich heritage, we’re always looking to innovate, and this partnership with McDonald’s is a fantastic way to showcase our signature chilli crab sauce in a fresh, bold way.” Also in McDonald’s National Day line-up are the Kampung Drumlets, Iced Dinosaur, Pulut Hitam Pie and Chendol Soft Serve. The new menu items, except the Chendol Soft Serve, will be available at all McDonald’s restaurants and via food delivery platforms from 11am on July 10. The Chendol Soft Serve will be available all day from July 10 at the chain’s dessert kiosks and participating outlets. McDonald’s burgers, inspired by Jumbo Seafood’s chilli crab recipe, will deliver the same savoury, sweet and tangy notes.

中国人不骗中国人！

u can, if u got his kukujiao size and skill

[SINGAPORE] Smaller businesses at Taste Orchard are struggling to make rent, with master tenant Hao Mart itself scaling down the food-focused mall’s supermarket anchor tenant. This is barely a year and a half after the mall opened, with Hao Mart having signed a 7.5-year lease with landlord OG for all five levels of the former OG Orchard Point building. The grocery business has faced “significant challenges” in recent years as operating costs rise, said Hao Mart’s senior vice-president of operations, Jupri Suep, in response to queries from The Business Times. The stronger Singapore dollar is causing Singaporeans to spend more in Malaysia, he noted. “This growing trend is putting pressure on the local retail sector, leading to intensified competition and a potential decline in domestic sales – even in prime areas such as Orchard.” Located at 160 Orchard Road, Taste Orchard opened in February 2024 to much fanfare, with long queues for food and beverage players such as Warabimochi Kamakura. At the time, anchor tenant Eccellente by Hao Mart occupied three levels. But now, smaller tenants say they face poor business and low footfall, with some seeing no sales on weekdays. When BT visited at the start of July, there were vacant units on Level 1, 3 and 4. BT understands that at least three Level 3 units have been vacant since the mall opened. The shutters to the basement – occupied by Eccellente up till April – were down. Eccellente’s non-food products have been “strategically” relocated from the basement to Level 2, said Suep. This is part of ongoing efforts “to enhance revenue at Taste Orchard, optimise space utilisation, improve operational efficiency and reduce overheads”, he added. “This move not only streamlines the layout, but also delivers a more seamless and elevated shopping experience for customers within the supermarket on the same floor.” When BT visited Taste Orchard at the start of July, there were vacant units on Levels 1, 3 and 4. PHOTO: PAIGE LIM, BT The basement unit has been listed on real estate website CommercialGuru since Jun 25, at a rental rate of S$180,000 a month. At about 20,000 square feet, it is advertised as a “unique big space in Orchard for multi-concept”, with a flexible lease. Several prospective tenants have expressed “strong interest” in the space, said Suep. Four other units were also listed on Jun 25, with monthly rents ranging from S$9,700 to S$24,000. These include a fully fitted F&B ground unit near the entrance for S$18,000 a month, with a lease of three years. Lack of marketing The initial buzz surrounding the mall has cooled, with several tenants scaling down or leaving. Hao Mart has closed its FYI (Famous. Yummy. Irresistible) Kitchen – an initial mall highlight that included a live seafood station and butchery – and a community space on Level 2, meant to host cooking classes and events for chefs. This was due to “low footfall” for both, said Suep. Part of the FYI Kitchen area has been taken over by Taste Myeongdong, a Korean food hall that opened this February. Hao Mart has closed its FYI (Famous. Yummy. Irresistible) Kitchen – an initial mall highlight that included a live seafood station and butchery. PHOTO: BT FILE Tenants said there was a lack of marketing by the mall’s management, with Taste Orchard remaining relatively unknown. Mohamed R opened North Indian cuisine restaurant Tea Chimes in December 2024, expecting “good footfall” in the prime shopping belt. “Unfortunately since day one, this has not been the case,” he said. “Nobody seems to know about Taste Orchard.” A retailer on Level 3, who declined to be named, said: “A lot of my customers who come here are very confused; they say they’ve not heard of this mall before.” “It’s a lot quieter than expected, and we don’t really see any walk-in customers,” he added. His store, which opened in February 2024, has been doing its own social media marketing. On some weekdays, Chinese traditional dessert shop Tian Bu Shi Fang sees no customers. “Business has not been good... it’s been very quiet,” said owner Fang Yingxin in Mandarin. Even on the weekends, she sees about 10 to 20 customers a day at best. Since opening in May, her sales have been unable to cover rent. Her lease runs till December 2026. Weak anchor tenant Businesses also attributed the poor footfall to Eccellente not being a strong anchor tenant, saying that its downsizing – and other vacant units – does not help Taste Orchard’s image. A tenant on Level 1, who declined to be named, said: “Isn’t it weird to see the basement of a shopping mall in the middle of Orchard Road completely empty like that? It’s the sort of thing that would chase people away.” Eccellente’s grocery offerings have dwindled, the tenant added. Last September, a video showing empty freezers and shelves at the supermarket went viral on TikTok. “There’s no shopping atmosphere here,” said the retailer on Level 3. “I wouldn’t think this is a shopping mall, because it’s so empty and there’s not much decor either.” The vacancies are “in your face”, he added, noting that other malls put up hoardings around empty units. On Level 4, the signboard and furnishings of Ikura Japanese Restaurant – which reportedly closed in December – have not been removed. On Level 4, the signboard and furnishings of Ikura Japanese Restaurant – which reportedly closed in December – have not been removed. PHOTO: PAIGE LIM, BT Suep told BT that Hao Mart is “actively working” to fill vacant units. “As part of managing a retail mall, it is essential to secure suitable tenants who align with our overall tenant mix, and have the financial capability to sustain rental commitments throughout the lease term,” he said. Eccellente removed two rows of empty chillers to optimise its space on Level 2, as it previously had “more chillers than necessary”, he added. “While this is still slightly more than our current needs, we are working closely with our partners to progressively utilise the space more effectively.” Some businesses may leave before their leases end. Tea Chimes took over a three-year lease from previous tenant Chirashi King Kong, which moved out after six months. “We’re not making enough to survive long,” said Mohamed R. “It’s only been about seven months since we’ve opened, but we’ve had to come out with money to stay afloat. We can’t stay for long, unless the building brings in more people.” He thinks that having more well-known F&B brands would help to attract customers, noting that current offerings lack diversity as they are mostly Korean or Japanese. “If you want to be a food harbour, you need to bring more of the big players in to attract the crowd, then they might patronise some of the other smaller fishes. Everybody gets a share.” Level 1 of Taste Orchard. Tea Chimes’ Mohamed R thinks having more well-known F&B brands would help to attract customers, noting that current offerings lack diversity as they are mostly Korean or Japanese. PHOTO: PAIGE LIM, BT Drawing footfall with events Hao Mart, a subsidiary of Singapore-based Hao Corp, runs a chain of convenience stores and supermarkets. Hao Mart has been in the red for two years, regulatory filings showed. Its loss widened to S$32.8 million for the financial year ended March 2024, from a S$23.2 million loss in 2023. This was as revenue dropped to S$55.7 million, from S$84.2 million before. Hao Mart’s management has received a formal update from just one Taste Orchard tenant about business performance, said Suep. Tenants on Level 3 and Level 4 – which include a spin studio, an education centre, a salon and aesthetics clinics – are “doing fine” as they have established customer bases, he added. Tenants are expected to implement their own marketing strategies, he said. Hao Mart will provide on-site support to showcase them, with a focus “on building and promoting the overall Taste Orchard brand identity”. To draw more footfall and generate income, Hao Mart has organised events at Taste Orchard since 2024, noted Suep. Each month, about two to three events are held across the basement as well as Levels 1, 3 and 4. These include flea markets, gaming zones and international fairs. These have drawn crowds, he added, noting Eccellente’s grocery sales usually “more than double” on event days.

The 52-year-old argued against the prosecutor's request to have all five charges be given a discharge not amounting to acquittal, saying she rather go on trial. SINGAPORE: A woman seen in a viral video putting her feet up against a bus pole when asked to remove her feet from a seat turned up in court on Monday (Jul 7) for five charges against her. Tan Wee Teng, 52, was accused of two counts of public nuisance, two counts of criminal force and harassment for incidents dating between August 2023 and August 2024. According to charge sheets, she put her feet on a pole on Bus 198 at a bus stop along Jurong Town Hall Road at about 10am on Aug 30, 2023, and refused to put them down. This disrupted the public bus service, causing annoyance to passengers who had to disembark as a result. A similar incident involving her feet on a pole and passengers having to disembark allegedly occurred again on Bus 99 in Boon Lay on the evening of Oct 26, 2023. This caused a disruption of the public bus service, resulting in passengers having to disembark and causing annoyance to passengers, the charge read. On the morning of Jan 19, 2024, she allegedly harassed Mohamed Razli Sanusi by cursing at him on Bus 180 along Jurong Town Hall Road. She was also accused of hitting him on his inner calf with a walking aid. The court heard that Tan was given a 12-month conditional warning for these four offences. However, she was charged again for a fifth offence - for hitting bus driver Ding Shuai's arm on Bus 99 at about 11.40am on Aug 23, 2024. The case was heard in court on Monday afternoon, with the prosecutor intending to ask for all five charges to be given a discharge not amounting to an acquittal. Tan would then be given a three-year conditional warning, during which Tan could not offend again or risk being prosecuted for the fresh offence and the old ones. However, Tan protested saying three years was "very excessive". She claimed that she was being "set up" by the bus driver, who knew her and deliberately "hit (her) first" to get her to retaliate. She said she was "innocent" and had written to the Deputy Attorney-General, and had already been crime-free for 12 months. It was therefore unfair to be given another conditional warning for three years. "I would rather go to trial," said Tan. "Because the complainant was not a victim but a self-confessed perjurer!" She cited the case of Dr Yeo Sow Nam, who was acquitted of all charges after the complainant admitted to lying. Tan repeatedly told the court in a heated tone about what had happened that day on Ms Ding's bus. "I did not commit any offence at all except this particular China woman," she said. "She even said no la, no need la, no need ambulance. She tell the police all the lies except the truth, that she hit me first, and she did it intentionally," said Tan. "It's not the first time she saw me. She see me before. ... She purposely hit me ... to provoke me to hit her back. I just tapped her lightly, like tit for tat," said Tan. "She tell the control room that passenger hit her, she want to call the police, then they said - do you need ambulance, are you injured? She said no need la, then they arrested me!" Tan claimed that the bus driver had said "no need la" "in a very sarcastic tone" and had "exaggerated" to "blow up the whole thing". The police then arrested Tan for punching the bus driver, but the charge was later amended to "hitting". At one point Tan broke down in the dock, saying she was "arrested for a serious offence which I did not commit". "It's not fair to me. I say - you might as well prosecute me now. No need to wait three years. I am innocent. Instead of prosecuting the perjurer who lied. They don't have evidence. I was arrested because (of) this China woman," she said, crying. District Judge Lorraine Ho explained matters to her multiple times, as Tan had no lawyer. She previously had a lawyer from the Public Defender's Office, but the lawyer had been discharged. "You told me many times in court today that you did hit her back," said the judge. "I hit her very lightly," said Tan. "You did hit her," continued Judge Ho. "No! She hit me first, you've got to have all the facts right! You've got to get the facts clear, you know! You cannot ... when the evil (person) is still out there ... then you're going to convict everybody of murder? Just because the person was set up by the real murderer?" said Tan. "We are not talking about murder here," said Judge Ho. "Yes but it's the same concept," Tan replied. CCTV FOOTAGE PLAYED IN COURT The judge requested closed-circuit television footage of the alleged hit to be shown in court. The prosecutor showed the incident from four different angles. Tan was seen boarding a bus. The driver reached out her hand towards Tan, and Tan is later seen reacting to the bus driver. Tan, who smiled as she watched the footage, told the judge that she had seen the bus driver before. "And every time she ask me verbally to tap my card, then I ask to alight. A few times, she realise she can't get money just by opening (her) mouth," said Tan. "So every time you try to get on the bus, you don't pay for the fare?" asked Judge Ho. "Yes. I put my bag on the card reader, there's no sound. So the bus driver notice, and I say - open the door, I want to alight," said Tan. "I did see your hand did touch her," said the judge. "Yes, but I didn't punch her. There's a story behind, OK," said Tan. "Therefore the charge was amended to 'hit' her," said the judge. "Yes, but she lied to the police that I punch her!" said Tan. "So you tried to tap the fare gate using your handbag, and this was not the first time," said the judge. "Yes. I alight immediately. If I don't take the bus, I don't have to pay. She recognise me. That was last time la, she didn't use her hand, she use her mouth verbally. She hit me, waiting to hit me, so evil malicious! Then I retaliate back. She provoke me to hit her back," said Tan. "Wait, wait, wait," said the judge. "So this is not the first time you have taken her bus, right?" "Yes, but I do nothing wrong I ask her to open the exit door, I alight and she drive off," said Tan. "So every time she asked you do to this ... because you don't have card with you, you can't pay is it?" asked the judge. "No. I got no card. Sometimes I have the card in my cooler bag, sometimes I take it out," said Tan. "So you don't have a card with you to pay money right," pressed the judge. "I hit her back. I believe she is intentionally hitting me so she can provoke me to hit her back ... I am here to expose her lies!" said Tan. JUDGE'S DECISION After about two hours of back-and-forth, the judge granted the prosecution's application to have all five charges given a discharge not amounting to acquittal. This means that the prosecution will have the option of reviving the charges if Tan commits any further offence in future. "In this case, the prosecution will only pursue prosecution if the accused commits fresh offences during the 36-month conditional warning," said Judge Ho. "A conditional warning is not issued by the courts but by the police. There is no unfairness or injustice caused to the accused as suggested by her, because without a trial she is now unable to prove her innocence that the complainant was lying." Judge Ho added that there was "no delay" on the part of the prosecution, given that Tan was charged in August 2024, and the prosecution made a decision in May 2025 not to proceed further with the charges against her. "Finally, if the accused says she's remained crime-free since her last conditional warning period ... and does not intend to commit any offences in future, then truly the accused will not be prosecuted for any offence once the discharge not amounting to acquittal is granted," said the judge. Immediately after the decision was given, Tan asked if she could request for trial instead. "I want to be prosecuted by the AGC," she said, adding that she was "very curious" what evidence they had against her. If she had been convicted of public nuisance, she could have been fined up to S$2,000 if it was a first offence. Repeat offences include a possible jail term of up to three months. If she had been convicted of criminal force, she could have been jailed for up to three months, fined up to S$1,500, or both. Offenders convicted of harassment can be jailed for up to six months, fined up to S$5,000, or both. Source: CNA/ll(zl) https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/bus-woman-feet-pole-court-hit-driver-5225856

WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- President Donald Trump said on Monday the U.S. would impose a 25% tariff on imports from Japan and South Korea beginning Aug. 1 as he unveiled the first two of an expected 12 letters to trading partners outlining the new levies they face. "If for any reason you decide to raise your Tariffs, then, whatever the number you choose to raise them by, will be added onto the 25 percent that we charge," Trump said in letters to the leaders of the two Asian countries, which he posted on his Truth Social platform. Later, Trump also announced the U.S. will impose 25 percent tariffs on Malaysia and Kazakhstan, 30% on South Africa and 40% on Laos and Myanmar.

Wah.... make me got the urge to eat biryani....

Blacklist this siao lang from taking buses.

New Taipei, July 7 (CNA) Two women died Monday after they were allegedly stabbed multiple times by one of the women's husband while on a scooter in New Taipei earlier in the day. The incident happened on Section 2 of Mingde Road in Tucheng District at around 11 a.m. when they were suddenly attacked by a man who had tailed them in a car, police said. Emergency responders who arrived at the scene found the two without signs of life, and they were later pronounced dead at a hospital after they could not be resuscitated, police said. The suspect, identified by his last name Hsieh (謝), was subsequently arrested by law enforcement authorities in Changhua County at 1:25 p.m. Based on the preliminary findings of an investigation, the victims were found to be sisters, one of whom was Hsieh's wife, police said without providing further details, including why Hsieh was tailing them. Hsieh is currently being questioned by police, and once the questioning has concluded the case will be handed over to prosecutors to investigate whether Hsieh should be prosecuted on murder charges, the police said. https://focustaiwan.tw/society/202507070016

wish moi can be this unker

self defense fail... or 'success'? https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLxGVPSyXyL/

or just follow his trades profit

So markets will crash... His family will buy in... Then He announce another delay... Markets boomz... His family take profit.... KGK eat sai... Lucky my savings are safe in POSB. @socrates469bc

Taiwan news make ours look like some low class low budget news network. This one even have video on the attack, police car chasing the vehicle and the arrest. All them high quality video. CNA and SinMin can go eat shiat.

fwah rans ehs moi will attacks her seksi orh gi on her armpit!!!!!!!

Following this, seems promising

It can happen to you': Doctor who almost lost $4m to fake government officials scam no it will not, cause i dont even have 10k let alone 4m, if i got 4m and i still need to work instead of passive income and to yolo, i live life wrongly

SINGAPORE - Educators teaching SkillsFuture Singapore (SSG)-supported courses for adult learning will soon be required to clock practice hours and undergo regular training, in a move to raise the quality of training, said Education Minister Desmond Lee on July 7. Speaking at the opening forum of the annual SkillsFuture Festival held at Raffles City Convention Centre, Mr Lee announced a new Training and Adult Educator Professional Pathway that will create a new national registry. From April 1, 2026, those who wish to conduct SSG-supported courses must be on the registry. To stay registered, they must complete at least 40 Continuing Professional Development (CPD) hours and 80 practice hours every two years. This will ensure that adult educators continue to upgrade, and keep up with industry developments and new training methods, Mr Lee said. CPD hours refer to those spent on learning and development, which includes structured training, workshops and conferences. Practice hours are those fulfilled by delivering training or other activities like curriculum assessment or design. Currently, they only have to complete a certification programme by the Institute for Adult Learning (IAL), said Mr Lee, but he noted that this one-off certification will not be enough. This certification will still be mandatory for adult educators seeking to join the SSG registry. The online registration process for the new registry will start in the fourth quarter of 2025. Apart from ensuring the quality of adult educators, the aim is also to bring in more industry practitioners as they have the necessary knowledge and experience, Mr Lee said. “As such, we will offer more entry pathways for expert practitioners from the industry in certain selected professional sectors to be recognised and certified as adult educators,” he said. SSG will first work with leaders in the legal and healthcare sectors to identify experts in their fields, to nominate them as adult educators. IAL will work with NTUC, through the Education Services Union, to support educators during this transition period. The SkillsFuture Festival is jointly organised by SSG and the Lifelong Learning Institute, and runs from July 7 to July 18. During the festival, Singaporeans can visit various roadshows and job fairs, and attend learning events at venues across the island. Mr Lee said the SkillsFuture movement is celebrating its 10th year, but the journey is “far from over”. Currently, over half a million people, or one-fifth of the workforce, take up SSG-supported courses each year. The number of employers sending their employees for training has doubled from 12,000 in 2018, to 24,000 in 2024, he added. But these foundations must be built on, he said. “Increasing training participation is not an end-goal in itself. Training has to lead to good social and economic outcomes for Singaporeans and for our country,” he said, as he outlined three key shifts for the next phase of the SkillsFuture movement. Aside from measures to improve the quality of adult educators, Mr Lee laid out plans to strengthen employers’ commitment to training, and more support for individuals as they take ownership of their upskilling. More support will be given to employers as SSG continues to grow its SkillsFuture “queen bee” companies to drive training in their sectors, said Mr Lee. Queen bee companies refer to firms that provide industry-relevant training and guidance on training practices, and include Sembcorp, Raffles Hotel Singapore and CapitaLand. Currently, there are 37 such firms providing training to over 5,700 companies, Mr Lee said. The latest firm to join the initiative is UOB, which will focus on skills development in AI, digitalisation and sustainability, as part of a three-year appointment. More than 200 small and medium-sized enterprises and 800 of their employees stand to benefit from the bank’s training programmes, funding and mentorship. “We understand that some employers worry that their employees may choose to leave them for other companies after building up their skills with their current employer’s support,” Mr Lee said. “While this worry is natural, we must remember that this goes beyond firms losing out. Everyone will be worse off if we do not build up our human capital and our resilience as a nation.” Singaporeans will also get more support in their career and skills development with a new advisory centre at the Lifelong Learning Institute building in Paya Lebar, he said. He added that the centre will provide career guidance, job insights and opportunities for industry exposure, while the institute will organise more sector-based workshops. “I encourage everyone to actively tap these opportunities and tap the support provided to equip ourselves to stay agile and relevant,” Mr Lee said. At the opening forum, there was a panel discussion conducted by industry leaders where they spoke about the importance of skills development in the context of artificial intelligence and workforce transformation. They brought up key points including the need for training aligned with business needs, the role of AI in augmenting rather than replacing jobs, and the importance of continuous learning. Ms Gloria Tan, academic manager for training provider Biz IQ Academy, said the new requirements for educators is a timely move that will help raise the bar “across the board” and ensure they remain relevant and credible. “Learners deserve to be taught by someone who’s up to date, especially in fast-changing fields like AI and digital media,” said Ms Tan, who manages a pool of about 40 educators under Biz IQ Academy. Smaller training providers, however, could struggle to meet these requirements due to limited resources, she added. “Training costs, time away from classes, or just not having the internal capacity to manage all this could become real pressure points,” she said. “So, some support or flexibility in implementation could go a long way.” Mr Tay Ee Learn, assistant chief executive and chief sector skills officer of NTUC LearningHub, said the new requirements will give educators a proper path to develop themselves. “Now that we have a more structured pathway, (training providers) have clarity and are better able to scale our training to meet the demands of learners.”

classic chao ji buy https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKmjBtHTyqK/?igsh=MXZ5amttZnNiMGwzOA==

@ManOfTheHour @noobmaster @coffeenut @sTiCkY @chamfer @classyNfabulous

@Cybertan

@ManOfTheHour @coffeenut @sTiCkY

" More than 200 children are being treated in hospital with lead poisoning in north-west China after school chefs used inedible paint to decorate their food. Eight people have been arrested after tests showed the food samples from a kindergarten in Tianshui City in Gansu province had lead levels that were 2,000 times over the national safety limit. In total, 233 children from Peixin Kindergarten had high levels of lead in their blood after eating steamed red date cake and sausage corn bun. The school principal asked the kitchen staff to buy the paint online, according to a police statement. The principal of the privately-run kindergarten and seven others, including its main investor, will now be investigated on suspicion of producing toxic and harmful food. It is not known how long the paint has been used in the food, but several parents told Chinese state media that their children have been complaining of stomach and leg pain and a lack of appetite since March. " https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy4n7wn8l58o

Taiwan always got a lot of violent crimes.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLD77tDPcGy/

ZapIn Singapore, cases of individuals dying alone in their homes and being discovered only after an extended period have become an area of concern. These incidents often involve elderly residents or individuals living in isolation, with neighbours or authorities alerted by odours, uncollected mail, or inactivity. Several documented cases highlight the issue of social isolation in an urbanised and ageing society. Efforts by the government, social organisations, and grassroots initiatives aim to address this, focusing on fostering stronger community ties and implementing welfare checks. Technological solutions, such as emergency alert devices and senior-friendly housing designs, are also being adopted. These incidents have raised awareness about the importance of social cohesion and the need to support vulnerable individuals, ensuring they are not left behind in a rapidly modernising society. Documented cases in 2025 Date Day Gender Age Location Source 1 5 January 2025 Sun Male 66 Blk 4 Boon Keng Road TNP 2 26 January 2025 Sun Male 74 Blk 102 Bedok North Avenue 4 Death Kopitiam 3 31 January 2025 Fri Male 53 Blk 510 West Coast Drive TNP 4 1 February 2025 Sat Male 71 Blk 141 Jalan Bukit Merah 5 2 February 2025 Sun Male 71 Blk 12 Bedok South Avenue 2 STOMP 6 10 February 2025 Mon Male 57 兀里连路第208A Zaobao 7 12 February 2025 Wed Male 73 Blk 9 Cantonment Close Death Kopitiam 8 2 March 2025 Sun Female 82 Blk 171 Bukit Batok West Avenue 8 Zaobao 9 12 March 2025 Wed Female 57 Blk 112A, Depot Road Zaobao 10 20 March 2025 Thu Male 66 Blk 129 Lorong Ah Soo Zaobao 11 28 March 2025 Fri Male 71 Blk 63 Sims Place Zaobao 12 5 April 2025 Sat Male 69 Blk 478 Sembawang Drive Zaobao 13 9 April 2025 Wed Male 77 Blk 326A Sumang Walk MotherShip 14 10 Apr 2025 Thu Male 77 Blk 124 Hougang Ave 1 Zaobao 15 10 April 2025 Thu Female 82 Blk 319 Clementi Avenue 4 Death Kopitiam 16 30 Apr 2025 Wed Male 70+ Blk 8 North Bridge Rd Zaobao 17 15 May 2025 Thu Male 68 Blk 651A Ang Mo Kio Ave 9 Zaobao 18 15 May 2025 Thu Male 77 Blk 279A Sengkang East Ave MustShareNews 19 25 May 2025 Sun Female 77 Blk 163 Bedok South Road Zaobao 20 31 May 2025 Sat Male 81 Blk 117 Bukit Merah View Zaobao 21 12 Jun 2025 Thu Male 60+ Blk 49 Stirling Road Zaobao Documented cases in 2024 # Date Day Gender Age Location Source 1 3 January 2024 Wed Female 69 Block 19, Telok Blangah Crescent Asiaone 2 22 January 2024 Mon Male 58 Block 645, Ang Mo Kio Ave 6 Shin Min 3 26 January 2024 Fri Female 58 Block 118, Potong Pasir Avenue 1 Shin Min 4 3 February 2024 Sat Male 28 Block 47, Owen Road Mothership 5 10 February 2024 Sat Female 60 Block 3, Jalan Bukit Merah Asiaone 6 20 February 2024 Tue Male 70 Block 1, Holland Close Asiaone 7 20 February 2024 Tue Male 73 Block 630, Hougang Avenue 8 Mothership 8 14 March 2024 Thu Male 76 Block 713, Bedok Reservoir Road Asiaone 9 18 March 2024 Mon Male 67 Block 313B, Anchorvale Road Shin Min 10 2 April 2024 Tue Female 75 Block 8, Saint Georges Lane Asiaone 11 2 April 2024 Tue Male 67 Block 174B, Hougang Avenue 1 Asiaone 12 3 April 2024 Wed Female 87 Block 460, Clementi Avenue 3 Asiaone 13 3 April 2024 Wed Male 52 Block 461A, Yishun Avenue 6 8 World 14 10 April 2024 Wed Male 63 Block 125A, Tengah Drive Zaobao 15 25 April 2024 Thu Male 70 Block 121, Bukit Merah View Asiaone 16 23 May 2024 Thu Male 63 Block 109, Hougang Avenue 1 Zaobao 17 8 June 2024 Sat Male 65 Block 35, Margaret Drive Shin Min 18 26 June 2024 Wed Female 80 Block 245, Jurong East Street 24 Asiaone 19 2 July 2024 Tue Male 67 Block 36, Circuit Road Mothership 20 5 July 2024 Fri Female 60s Block 110, Bukit Purmei Shin Min 21 5 July 2024 Fri Male 69 Block 535, Bedok North Avenue 3 Shin Min 22 13 July 2024 Sat Male 58 Block 510A, Yishun Street 51 Mothership 23 25 July 2024 Thu Male 78 Block 17, Ghim Moh Road Asiaone 24 5 August 2024 Mon Female 72 Block 146, Bukit Batok West Avenue 6 Asiaone 25 5 August 2024 Mon Male 69 Block 323, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3 Asiaone 26 9 August 2024 Fri Male 59 Block 233A, Sumang Lane Asiaone 27 13 August 2024 Tue Male 55 Block 622, Yishun Ring Road Asiaone 28 16 August 2024 Fri Female 51 Block 1, Lorong Lew Lian Zaobao 29 23 August 2024 Fri Male 71 Block 405A, Northshore Drive Zaobao 30 27 September 2024 Fri Male 67 Block 2C, Upper Boon Keng Road Zaobao 31 2 October 2024 Wed Male 72 Block 5, Banda Street Zaobao 32 3 October 2024 Thu Male 76 Block 15, Lorong 7 Toa Payoh Zaobao 33 23 October 2024 Wed Female 70s Block 108, Tampines Street 11 Zaobao 34 27 October 2024 Sun Male 55 Block 101, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3 Zaobao 35 29 October 2024 Tue Male 82 Block 234, Choa Chu Kang Central Mothership 36 13 November 2024 Wed Male 59 Block 206A, Punggol Place Zaobao 37 24 November 2024 Sun Male 62 Block 499C, Tampines Avenue 9 Asiaone 38 10 December 2024 Tue Male 78 Block 2, Jalan Bukit Ho Swee Mothership 39 11 December 2024 Wed Female 73 Block 23 Chai Chee Road TNP 40 15 December 2024 Sun Male 71 Block 338B Kang Ching Road Straits Times 41 15 December 2024 Sun Female 67 Block 338B Kang Ching Road Straits Times Documented cases in 2023 # Date Day Gender Age Location Source 1 8 January 2023 Sun Female 69 Block 100, Aljunied Crescent Stomp 2 11 January 2023 Wed Male 68 Block 376B, Hougang Street 32 Asiaone 3 18 January 2023 Wed Male 59 Block 257, Serangoon Central Drive Stomp 4 25 February 2023 Sat Male 70 Golden Mile Complex Straits Times 5 26 March 2023 Sun Male 66 North Bridge Road Market and Food Centre Stomp 6 26 March 2023 Sun Female 80 Block 11, Holland Drive Stomp 7 15 April 2023 Sat Male 49 Bukit Merah View Market and Hawker Centre Straits Times 8 18 April 2023 Tue Male 54 Block 223A, Serangoon Avenue 4 Stomp 9 20 April 2023 Thu Male ? Bukit Merah HDB Shophouse Asiaone 10 24 April 2023 Mon Female 68 Block 885A, Tampines Street 83 Shin Min 11 24 April 2023 Mon Female 66 Block 48, Teban Gardens Road Stomp 12 29 April 2023 Sat Female 68 Block 224, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 Shin Min 13 5 May 2023 Fri Male 41 Block 79, Indus Road Asiaone 14 30 May 2023 Tue Male 60 Block 5, Lorong 7 Toa Payoh Shin Min 15 2 June 2023 Fri Male 51 Block 79, Indus Road Asiaone 16 8 June 2023 Thu Male 65 Block 645, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6 ZaoBao 17 8 June 2023 Thu Male 62 Block 174C, Hougang Avenue 1 Oriental Daily 18 24 June 2023 Sat Male 77 Block 174, Lorong 1 Toa Payoh Shin Min 19 29 July 2023 Sat Female 67 Block 93, Henderson Road Asiaone 20 29 July 2023 Sat Male 70 Block 93, Henderson Road Asiaone 21 12 September 2023 Tue Female 62 Block 503A, Canberra Link Shin Min 22 12 September 2023 Tue Male 60s Block 214, Kim Tian Place Shin Min 23 4 October 2023 Wed Male 93 Block 54, Lorong 5 Toa Payoh Asiaone 24 23 October 2023 Mon Male 76 Block 179, Bukit Batok West Avenue 8 Stomp 25 6 November 2023 Mon Male 63 Block 33, Eunos Crescent Asiaone 26 13 November 2023 Mon Male 67 Block 10R, Braddell Hill Stomp 27 15 November 2023 Wed Female 42 Waterbank at Dakota Shin Min 28 18 November 2023 Sat Male 56 Block 3, Jalan Bukit Merah 8 World 29 18 November 2023 Sat Male 56 Block 43, Circuit Road 8 World 30 22 November 2023 Wed Male 61 Block 423B, Northshore Crescent Shin Min 31 4 December 2023 Mon Male 70 Block 115, Jalan Bukit Merah Shin Min 32 6 December 2023 Wed Male 53 Block 443B, Fernvale Road Asiaone 33 10 December 2023 Sun Female 70 Block 113, Bedok North Street 2 Shin Min 34 14 December 2023 Thu Male 81 Block 25, Hougang Avenue 3 Asiaone 35 17 December 2023 Sun Male 61 Block 128, Bukit Merah View Shin Min 36 27 December 2023 Wed Male 74 Block 50, Dorset Road Mothership 37 27 December 2023 Wed Male 64 Block 83, Commonwealth Close Mothership 38 29 December 2023 Fri Male 60 Block 208, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 Mothership Documented cases in 2022 # Date Day Gender Age Location Source 1 13 January 2022 Thu Male 67 Block 170, Lorong 1 Toa Payoh Mothership 2 21 February 2022 Mon Male 58 Block 203, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3 Shin Min 3 5 April 2022 Tue Female 34 L'viv Condominium CNA 4 16 April 2022 Sat Male 46 No address CNA 5 1 May 2022 Sun Male 78 Block 17, Ghim Moh Road ZaoBao 6 21 June 2022 Tue Male 54 Block 85, Commonwealth Close Asiaone 7 13 August 2022 Sat Male 79 Block 214, Boon Lay Place ZaoBao 8 30 August 2022 Tue Female 83 Ghim Moh ZaoBao 9 2 September 2022 Fri Female 63 Block 2, Hougang Avenue 3 Shin Min 10 8 October 2022 Sat Male 44 Block 126, Lorong 1 Toa Payoh Asiaone 11 22 October 2022 Sat Male 70 Block 285, Tampines Street 22 Asiaone 12 22 October 2022 Sat Female 92 Block 285, Tampines Street 22 Asiaone Documented cases in 2021 Date Day Gender Age Location Source 1 1 June 2021 Tue Female 73 Block 230, Serangoon Avenue 4 Shin Min 2 17 August 2021 Tue Male ? Block 51, Lorong 6 Toa Payoh Shin Min 3 4 September 2021 Sat Female 74 Block 514, Bedok North Avenue 2 Asiaone 4 3 October 2021 Sun Male 55 241, Tanjong Katong Road ZaoBao 5 19 October 2021 Tue Male 86 Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre ZaoBao 6 19 October 2021 Tue Male 86 Block 32, Bendemeer Road WanBao 7 29 October 2021 Fri Male 30s Block 18, Marsiling Lane WanBao 8 17 November 2021 Wed Male 72 Block 105, Towner Road Shin Min 9 26 December 2021 Sun Male 63 Block 100, Lorong 1 Toa Payoh ZaoBao Documented cases pre-2021 # Date Day Gender Age Location Source 1 3 January 2010 Sun Female 56 Block 110, Lorong 1 Toa Payoh Shin Min 2 June 2011 — Male 63 Block 139, Potong Pasir Avenue 3 Asiaone 3 2016 — Male 82 Geylang Bahru Asiaone 4 8 September 2016 Thu Male 52 Block 835, Woodlands Street 83 ZaoBao 5 28 December 2017 Thu Male 70s Laguna Park Asiaone 6 28 December 2017 Thu Male 68 Block 621B, Edgefield Walk Straits Times 7 30 December 2017 Sat Male 52 Block 57, New Upper Changi Road Straits Times 8 9 January 2018 Tue Male 65 Block 30, Marine Crescent CNA 9 21 September 2018 Fri Female 79 67, Worthing Road ZaoBao 10 21 September 2018 Fri Male 60 67, Worthing Road ZaoBao 11 2 December 2018 Sun Male 79 Block 4, Beach Road Asiaone 12 29 January 2019 Tue Male 77 Block 440, Tampines Street 43 Straits Times 13 February 2019 — Female 80s The Shore Residences Asiaone 14 28 September 2019 Sat Male 68 Bedok North Avenue 1 Asiaone 15 28 September 2019 Sat Male 53 Block 32, Marsiling Drive ZaoBao https://politicalsg.com/wiki/Deaths_of_individuals_alone_in_Singapore

Imagine if all of them are full time speckies. Mmm

Her laosai belongs to my mouth