Yes, I do have an NRIC, and am studying in a local school for many years after I lived for a period overseas. But what you said about being charged as a deserter... as I said in my post, I didn't read that anywhere except on this Singapore Expats forum. All the other websites I read says that the only consequence of my renunciation of PR is future difficulty in working or living here.PNGMK wrote:Yes, you face being charged as a deserter. The process of renunciation should have been started earlier; have your parents or you begun that prior to 13? For example do you have an NRIC? Are you in a local school? I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice.
(Sigh.) Please read what I wrote again. I wrote it very precisely and carefully.sundaymorningstaple wrote:BBCW. Not true.
There is currently no prohibition, and I didn't write that there is. However, foreigners never have a right of entry into Singapore. An ex-PR (and every other foreigner) must be prepared for the possibility of being denied entry into Singapore. Exactly the word I wrote: possibility.There is no prohibition on visiting Singapore as long as he gives up his PR BEFORE he is called up.
Exactly, and based on an individual-level or cohort-level decision.(Granted, they could change this anytime....)
No, absolutely not. There is no "hair-splitting" here. Just careful, precise English for those with high/secondary school level English reading comprehension or better.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Your constant hair-splitting only serves to confuse readers on this board.
Which is also the way all the information on the MOM and ICA sites and various applications forms are written as well. So it's very surprising that we get any question regarding the stuff written in those sites by our posters here, isn't it as according to you they should at least have that level of English.Just careful, precise English for those with high/secondary school level English reading comprehension or better.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests