It was never about fairness in the first place.ahdahboo wrote:It is not about PR approval, it is about fair and transparent practice to all residents alike. It is indeed shady to not lift the curtains up and let those who have been pooled since forever, not knowing if they will ever make it (too much poetry? pardon me).
I know la... I also no gahmen comprain also no use one :p comprain only mah...nakatago wrote:It was never about fairness in the first place.ahdahboo wrote:It is not about PR approval, it is about fair and transparent practice to all residents alike. It is indeed shady to not lift the curtains up and let those who have been pooled since forever, not knowing if they will ever make it (too much poetry? pardon me).
It's about what the gahmen wants. And what the gahmen wants is high-earning people who will settle down and contribute to the racial quotas that they want and keeping the criteria for those secret so that no one can complain about them "breaking the rules." Publishing the rules means that people can game the system and gahmen doesn't want anyone "outsmarting" them.
No one can outsmart them if no one knows the "rules."
What do your aged parents back home in VN have to do with PR in Singapore? Zero benefit to them as a far as I can see?ahdahboo wrote:I know la... I also no gahmen comprain also no use one :p comprain only mah...nakatago wrote:It was never about fairness in the first place.ahdahboo wrote:It is not about PR approval, it is about fair and transparent practice to all residents alike. It is indeed shady to not lift the curtains up and let those who have been pooled since forever, not knowing if they will ever make it (too much poetry? pardon me).
It's about what the gahmen wants. And what the gahmen wants is high-earning people who will settle down and contribute to the racial quotas that they want and keeping the criteria for those secret so that no one can complain about them "breaking the rules." Publishing the rules means that people can game the system and gahmen doesn't want anyone "outsmarting" them.
No one can outsmart them if no one knows the "rules."
I only insisted on Singapore PR because of my aged parents back home, or I would have fled a long time ago...
I too don't get the connection between parents in VN vs SG PR ..PNGMK wrote:[]
What do your aged parents back home in VN have to do with PR in Singapore? Zero benefit to them as a far as I can see?
Good luck in Sydney.
It's why I lived there, and would possibly again in the future.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Probably the closeness to Singapore, they can make weekend flights back to VN easily and inexpensively. Same reason a lot of the Indians who worked in the US like to try to score a spot in Singapore. Gets them close without having to actually living there.
lived where?zzm9980 wrote:It's why I lived there, and would possibly again in the future.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Probably the closeness to Singapore, they can make weekend flights back to VN easily and inexpensively. Same reason a lot of the Indians who worked in the US like to try to score a spot in Singapore. Gets them close without having to actually living there.
rajagainstthemachine wrote:lived where?zzm9980 wrote:It's why I lived there, and would possibly again in the future.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Probably the closeness to Singapore, they can make weekend flights back to VN easily and inexpensively. Same reason a lot of the Indians who worked in the US like to try to score a spot in Singapore. Gets them close without having to actually living there.
You know that that empty chair at The Juban Stand is always be available for youzzm9980 wrote:It's why I lived there, and would possibly again in the future.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Probably the closeness to Singapore, they can make weekend flights back to VN easily and inexpensively. Same reason a lot of the Indians who worked in the US like to try to score a spot in Singapore. Gets them close without having to actually living there.
That is a lot of BS to begin with, we only plan to have a baby after settling down with housing and PR (you know, it allows you to work part time while taking care of your family). Forcing one to produce a baby just for the sake of getting PR is a seriously distorted point of view.ecureilx wrote:I too don't get the connection between parents in VN vs SG PR ..PNGMK wrote:[]
What do your aged parents back home in VN have to do with PR in Singapore? Zero benefit to them as a far as I can see?
Good luck in Sydney.
anyway if OP had made a baby, the chances would have multiplied ....
To OP.
why aren't making no baby?
*Ding ding* you got it rightsundaymorningstaple wrote:Probably the closeness to Singapore, they can make weekend flights back to VN easily and inexpensively. Same reason a lot of the Indians who worked in the US like to try to score a spot in Singapore. Gets them close without having to actually living there.
Dude I don't have a lot of Vietnamese friends and they're all loaded, most only lived here for less than a year then flew off to better places. Please don't mix the educated ones with those people at Geylang. FYI people who come here to work and study are a different crowd. It's the same as a white dude saying Annabelle Chong represents the whole female population of Singapore.zzm9980 wrote:Have any of your 'friends' from Vietnam ever had trouble at ICA and used your name or a "letter" from you to get in? Your FIN may be tainted.
Otherwise, they probably think you bought your marriage. Plenty of nice young gay Singaporean Chinese guys in that income bracket that would welcome a little supplemental income. Give it another year or two and/or a kid then try again.
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