enslaved, that is totally incorrect. The only way a child born in Singapore can become a citizen is if one of the parents is already a Singapore citizen, if they are PR's then the child will be whatever nationality the parents are and will only be given a Birth Certificate of a foreign national born in Singapore, nothing more.Now, let number of dead PRs is X, and born PR is Y. Usually X and Y are very small, as PRs' born children in Singapore are citizens in general, and as PR's don't die in general in the sense they die as citizens or non-residents by renouncing and retiring elsewhere with their CPF monies. Therefore let us neglect X and Y.
MSM, I am bit puzzled at this, as I know a PR couple whose son born in Singapore is a Singapore citizen.sundaymorningstaple wrote:enslaved, that is totally incorrect. The only way a child born in Singapore can become a citizen is if one of the parents is already a Singapore citizen, if they are PR's then the child will be whatever nationality the parents are and will only be given a Birth Certificate of a foreign national born in Singapore, nothing more.Now, let number of dead PRs is X, and born PR is Y. Usually X and Y are very small, as PRs' born children in Singapore are citizens in general, and as PR's don't die in general in the sense they die as citizens or non-residents by renouncing and retiring elsewhere with their CPF monies. Therefore let us neglect X and Y.
Having said that, who cares how many left. The more the better for the rest of us.
The Newpaper had an article today along these lines.enslaved wrote:MSM, I am bit puzzled at this, as I know a PR couple whose son born in Singapore is a Singapore citizen.sundaymorningstaple wrote:enslaved, that is totally incorrect. The only way a child born in Singapore can become a citizen is if one of the parents is already a Singapore citizen, if they are PR's then the child will be whatever nationality the parents are and will only be given a Birth Certificate of a foreign national born in Singapore, nothing more.Now, let number of dead PRs is X, and born PR is Y. Usually X and Y are very small, as PRs' born children in Singapore are citizens in general, and as PR's don't die in general in the sense they die as citizens or non-residents by renouncing and retiring elsewhere with their CPF monies. Therefore let us neglect X and Y.
Having said that, who cares how many left. The more the better for the rest of us.
But anyway, let us include your concern and wd40's. Now let Z be the PRs born. Then the number of PRs who became non resident in 2011 is 27531+Z-15777+9000 which is atleast 21,000.
Such a figure is important to shut the mouth of the people who develop illwills against immigration. We can argue that the government gives PRships, and also axes them. (However, I agree that I made mistake in my second post when I assumed that the figure I quoted meant PRs renounced the privilege offered).
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