I needed to parse twice through the above and still not sure whether you are condemning ICA or the Indian couple.netflixsg wrote:I hope someone would have seen this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSk3nQ4dxg0 It was quite sad to see and words can't describe how I felt .
I'm an Indian Singaporean. I recently happened to meet my batch mates from NUS over a weekend. I had a talk with a guy who is recently married. He is an Indian SPR for the last 5 years. His wife is a SPR too (for the same period). When asked him about his future plans, he told me that he has applied for Singapore citizenship. I was initially happy that he decided to consider Singapore to be his new home but then he revealed that he plans to move to the US and his wife is planning to do her MBA in June 2018 in the US. This made me realise how messed up our immigration system is. When I look at the people who suffer just because someone out there broke a law and then these group of people, I wonder where is the balance? In fact the couple have been portraying that they love Singapore on Facebook through their post, by wishing for all the national holidays and by liking all the ministers Facebook page. They also take part in social events to work on their profile. So much of preparedness to get the citizenship, so that they can use Singapore as a springboard. Irony is their social circle is completely non locals.Even if the ICA can reject the application once, this mishap won't happen and that citizenship could be offered to someone who is very well deserved. They wouldn't wait another 5 years for the process. I have no clue where to start on this issue. Should I just watch the unfairness that is going to unfold in the next few months?
Not condemning ICA. Just saying we need to build a better vetting system. They are doing a good job but there is more ground to cover. And for the Indian couple, they saw the loop hole and they are working hard on using the loop hole. Also, if by any chance if ICA can read this post I would be happy to assist. And for the stateless people, I wish the government can relax the law to some extent. They deserve a better life for all you know they have been more close to the community than the new immigrants.x9200 wrote:I needed to parse twice through the above and still not sure whether you are condemning ICA or the Indian couple.netflixsg wrote:I hope someone would have seen this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSk3nQ4dxg0 It was quite sad to see and words can't describe how I felt .
I'm an Indian Singaporean. I recently happened to meet my batch mates from NUS over a weekend. I had a talk with a guy who is recently married. He is an Indian SPR for the last 5 years. His wife is a SPR too (for the same period). When asked him about his future plans, he told me that he has applied for Singapore citizenship. I was initially happy that he decided to consider Singapore to be his new home but then he revealed that he plans to move to the US and his wife is planning to do her MBA in June 2018 in the US. This made me realise how messed up our immigration system is. When I look at the people who suffer just because someone out there broke a law and then these group of people, I wonder where is the balance? In fact the couple have been portraying that they love Singapore on Facebook through their post, by wishing for all the national holidays and by liking all the ministers Facebook page. They also take part in social events to work on their profile. So much of preparedness to get the citizenship, so that they can use Singapore as a springboard. Irony is their social circle is completely non locals.Even if the ICA can reject the application once, this mishap won't happen and that citizenship could be offered to someone who is very well deserved. They wouldn't wait another 5 years for the process. I have no clue where to start on this issue. Should I just watch the unfairness that is going to unfold in the next few months?
Same here...x9200 wrote:I needed to parse twice through the above and still not sure whether you are condemning ICA or the Indian couple.
there's no perfect method to vet prospective candidates. Unless people can be mind read.netflixsg wrote: Not condemning ICA. Just saying we need to build a better vetting system. They are doing a good job but there is more ground to cover. And for the Indian couple, they saw the loop hole and they are working hard on using the loop hole. Also, if by any chance if ICA can read this post I would be happy to assist. And for the stateless people, I wish the government can relax the law to some extent. They deserve a better life for all you know they have been more close to the community than the new immigrants.
You don't need to look at their future plans. Just critically analyse their profile. A couple who has not completed their first REP is ready to apply for SC. Instead of considering their education in Singapore as a point of Merit, give them the time to settle in. 10 years in Singapore as a PR -> This couple won't last that long.bro75 wrote:I am not sure how ICA can even detect what a person's future plans are. They can only make a decision based on the available information provided to them.
When ICA rejected SC applicants who been here for more than 15 years, won real community awards, and are real community volunteers, in a mid level job,netflixsg wrote:You don't need to look at their future plans. Just critically analyse their profile. A couple who has not completed their first REP is ready to apply for SC. Instead of considering their education in Singapore as a point of Merit, give them the time to settle in. 10 years in Singapore as a PR -> This couple won't last that long.bro75 wrote:I am not sure how ICA can even detect what a person's future plans are. They can only make a decision based on the available information provided to them.
PS, don't recall ICA giving points for Facebook likesnetflixsg wrote: In fact the couple have been portraying that they love Singapore on Facebook through their post, by wishing for all the national holidays and by liking all the ministers Facebook page. They also take part in social events to work on their profile. So much of preparedness to get the citizenship, so that they can use Singapore as a springboard.
Forgot to mention RSVP public events related to women, Singapore and communityecureilx wrote:PS, don't recall ICA giving points for Facebook likesnetflixsg wrote: In fact the couple have been portraying that they love Singapore on Facebook through their post, by wishing for all the national holidays and by liking all the ministers Facebook page. They also take part in social events to work on their profile. So much of preparedness to get the citizenship, so that they can use Singapore as a springboard.
rightnetflixsg wrote: Forgot to mention RSVP public events related to women, Singapore and community
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