I partly agree, but this sort of interference is not dependent on the person entering the local job market (for a typical scenario) so why should it count?PNGMK wrote:IF the job he is doing in Singapore for a foreign employer could also be done by a local for the foreign employer then he is actually interfering in the local job market and taking a job off a sinky.
The part I would agree with is that there may be some remote jobs that are very Singapore specific - a teacher of Singlish for example, more realisticly, a Singapore virtual tour operator (but this on the other hand is not a pure remote job).