Read more about LEVIATHAN and how a civil society can correct the damages of excessive government under the following links :-
Thursday, 31 January 2013
Tuesday, 22 May 2012
Tuesday, 27 March 2012
Friday, 23 March 2012
Diary of A Singaporean Mind: Singapore : A country of Extremes
I have not been blogging recently. I had been listening and watching all this while the Budget debates etc recovery actions by our GOVT since GE 2010. This article is something I had been waiting for all this while and would have wish to have written it personally.
Diary of A Singaporean Mind: Singapore : A country of Extremes - By Lucky Tan
Diary of A Singaporean Mind: Singapore : A country of Extremes - By Lucky Tan
Sunday, 19 February 2012
Diary of A Singaporean Mind: Budget Tweaks : Small fixes for big problems....
I like this article by Lucky Tan about the CPF reinstatement, a topic I had followed for many years including writing to the press then that it was all wrong...It shows how "cock-up" PAP policies really are ... nice read.
Diary of A Singaporean Mind: Budget Tweaks : Small fixes for big problems....
Diary of A Singaporean Mind: Budget Tweaks : Small fixes for big problems....
Saturday, 4 February 2012
Monday, 30 January 2012
Friday, 20 January 2012
Thursday, 12 January 2012
TODAYonline | Voices | Political success is not a transaction
TODAYonline Voices Political success is not a transaction
" ... a non-alignment of values is one of the reasons why individuals decline to enter politics."
" ... a non-alignment of values is one of the reasons why individuals decline to enter politics."
Monday, 9 January 2012
Wednesday, 4 January 2012
TODAYonline | Singapore | 'Substantial cuts' to political appointment holders' salaries proposed
TODAYonline Singapore 'Substantial cuts' to political appointment holders' salaries proposed
The committee had decided to benchmark an entry-level minister's salary to the median income of the top 1,000 earners, who are Singapore citizens, with a 40 per cent discount to signify the ethos and sacrifice of political service.
Based on 2011 income data from the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore, the new benchmark figure is S$1.1 million.
The suggested salary formula features fixed and variable pay components that are linked to performance and national outcomes. The formula is as such:Annual salary (20 months) = fixed component (13 months) + annual variable component (usually 1 month) + individual performance bonus (3 months for good performers) +national bonus (3 months if targets are met).
This means that an entry-level minister, whose annual salary is S$1.1 million (20 months), will draw a fixed salary of S$715,000. The remainder is variable.
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