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PAP wanted us to speak mandarin is to associate ourselves with PRC.
Just like PRC, their government don't allow use of dialect. Their Pu Tong Wa is the only official language. TV station, radio and education system only allow use of it and no other. Only some small hardcore radio station in guandong allow some broadcast of cantonese....
That is why Singapore Chinese have no problem communicating with Chinaman and woman...
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Originally posted by parn:
Girls no need to serve NS~ Hwahahahahahhaaha!!!!!!!!
We have more choice of clothings and accessories than guys.
We smell better, looked better, and of course more desirable among the genders in the human race. We're smarter, although not physically stronger. Like what Hillary Clinton said "The world would be a better place if it was run by Women".
Although not all girls deserves a Minimum 30k ring, but some girls like me do get to demand a Minimum 30k ring.
Guys cannot hate us, the hate they have towards us, the more desirable we are to them. Hate can be easily flipped over into Love if the guys are not careful of my Master Mind Games. Be afraid...be very afraid of someone they will never understand.
Girls no matter how plan she looks, will always be able to find a guy. But guys who are third-world ugly can always come up here to vent their frustrations on girls anonymously. Hmm.......?????? No wonder so many "rebels" in here.
Girls no need to serve NS~ Hwahahahahahhaaha!!!!!!!!
We have more choice of clothings and accessories than guys.
We smell better, looked better, and of course more desirable among the genders in the human race. smell better? I think that is depend on individual rather than gender.
We're smarter, although not physically stronger. Like what Hillary Clinton said "The world would be a better place if it was run by Women".
Although not all girls deserves a Minimum 30k ring, but some girls like me do get to demand a Minimum 30k ring.
Guys cannot hate us, the hate they have towards us, the more desirable we are to them. Hate can be easily flipped over into Love if the guys are not careful of my Master Mind Games.Don't know how many gals out there complain of being cheated by guys!
Be afraid...be very afraid of someone they will never understand.
Girls no matter how plan she looks, will always be able to find a guy. But guys who are third-world ugly can always come up here to vent their frustrations on girls anonymously.Maybe u are liking in another world. I seen many ugly guys with some chiobu gf and u can easily seen thread regarding chio with fat short ugly guys...
Hmm.......?????? No wonder so many "rebels" in here.
Edited by zenden9 02 Oct `08, 5:43AM
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I wanted to cycle to near track area and watch for free. As I know road will be seal away from vehicle while MRT will be jam like hell.
Anybody know where can I enter to get close to track?
I intend to enter thru dunearn road -> bukit timah road -> ophir road then to Nicoll highway, possible?
Edited by zenden9 21 Sep `08, 8:44PM
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Originally posted by SBS2695H:
I enjoy bus rides and I will always choose to take buses over the MRT. MRT goes through the tunnel and its very boring. When I take a bus I can see scenery even if I am standing.
Provided u got plenty of spare time la.. If not, will feel frustrated for very long travelling. I once took 174 from Funan IT mall. I slept for abt 1 hr plus, woke up liao. The bus still at Bukit Batok only! :(
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http://www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20080055818&ch=7/5/2008%206:56:00%20PM
As doubts over viability of the three-decade-old Arjun Main Battle Tank (MBT) are being raised, the Army has indicated it would place no more orders than 124 already made to Heavy Vehicles Factory, Avadi, sounding the death knell of the DRDO project.
''Army will no more place orders for Arjun beyond 124 that was already contracted. That is because Army is now looking 20 years ahead and wants a futuristic MBT,'' Lt Gen Dalip Bharadwaj, Army Director General (Mechanised Infantry), said.
Though Bharadwaj discounted suggestions that it would mean the end of DRDO's Arjun project that began in 1972, he did point out that induction of more 'Arjun' MBTs at this stage would only mean India lagging behind in the technological race in armoured fighting vehicles.
''Arjun is a contemporary tank and may be used in the next decade or so, but not for a technologically advanced, next generation warfare some two decades hence,'' Bhardwaj said on the sidelines of an interactive session with defence private industry at CII.
After 36 years into its design and development, Arjun had as recently as in December 2007 failed winter trials, as stated in a Parliamentary report. It is yet to go through crucial comparative trials with Russian tanks, a mandatory process before induction into Army.
With uncertainty looming over Arjun tanks, Army had already increased its orders for Russian T-90 tanks by another 330 in 2007, over and above the 1000 it had ordered, clearly indicating T-90s would be the MBT of Indian Army for the next decade.
Chennai-based Combat Vehicles Research and Development Establishment (CVRDE) had in 2007 handed over 14 Arjun tanks to the Army for trials, but they were returned with a list of defects in its fire control systems, inaccuracy of guns, low speeds in tactical areas such as deserts and inability to operate in temperatures above 50 degrees Celsius.
This summer too, Army and the DRDO took out Arjun MBT for trials, but the results were yet to be made public. Meanwhile, the Defence Ministry claimed it suspected an effort at ''sabotaging'' Arjun tanks, though reasons for the suspicion were not spelt out by Minister of State for Defence Production Rao Inderjit Singh.
The DRDO's new project 'Tank-X' too did not find favour with the Army. ''Tank-X is a hybrid of T-90 and T-72, which are both contemporary technology tanks. There is no point in having technologically obsolete tanks for warfare two decades hence,'' the DG (Mechanised Forces) said.
Bharadwaj also announced that the Army, along with CII, would organise a two-day international technology seminar on Future Main Battle Tank (FMBT) and Future Infantry Combat Vehicle (FICV) on July 22 and 23 to discuss global challenges in designing, developing and producing FMBT and FICV.
To be inaugurated by Defence Minister A K Antony and Rao Inderjit Singh, Bhardwaj said the seminar would debate the kind of MBT Army needed, considering that might of the military was judged by both deterrent and offensive capabilities of Mechanised Forces and on the quality and quantity of equipment.
''Time has come to reassess our requirements. We are at the threshold of formulating qualitative requirements of FMBT and FICV. This is the future, as it takes about a decade for completing the process of designing and being ready with a prototype of FMBT and FICV. It could take another 5 to 10 years to finally induct futuristic MBTs and ICVs into the forces,'' he said.
The meeting would also provide defence planners, end-users, scientists and both private and public defence manufacturers a holistic view of applicability of tanks, be they heavy, medium or light, and wheeled or tracked in modern warfare.
''Considering India's expanding strategic reach and widening global standing as a military power, future armoured vehicles should be capable of performing roles during out-of-area contingencies beyond its territorial boundaries,'' Bharadwaj said.
The meet would also try to provide defence industry an insight into Mechanised Forces' aspirations and try to gauge their capability to meet Army's future requirements.
Apart from looking at varying global perceptions on use of armoured vehicles, the seminar would identify critical emerging technologies in the field to meet Army's requirements of FMBT and FICV.
Already, seven foreign countries have confirmed their participation in the seminar including US, Israel, Russia, Germany, UK and France.
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Arjun is dead. No more arguement. It's a failure for India and a tough lesson learnt.
Hope they can come up with some practical thing in future!
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http://www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20080055818&ch=7/5/2008%206:56:00%20PM
As doubts over viability of the three-decade-old Arjun Main Battle Tank (MBT) are being raised, the Army has indicated it would place no more orders than 124 already made to Heavy Vehicles Factory, Avadi, sounding the death knell of the DRDO project.
''Army will no more place orders for Arjun beyond 124 that was already contracted. That is because Army is now looking 20 years ahead and wants a futuristic MBT,'' Lt Gen Dalip Bharadwaj, Army Director General (Mechanised Infantry), said.
Though Bharadwaj discounted suggestions that it would mean the end of DRDO's Arjun project that began in 1972, he did point out that induction of more 'Arjun' MBTs at this stage would only mean India lagging behind in the technological race in armoured fighting vehicles.
''Arjun is a contemporary tank and may be used in the next decade or so, but not for a technologically advanced, next generation warfare some two decades hence,'' Bhardwaj said on the sidelines of an interactive session with defence private industry at CII.
After 36 years into its design and development, Arjun had as recently as in December 2007 failed winter trials, as stated in a Parliamentary report. It is yet to go through crucial comparative trials with Russian tanks, a mandatory process before induction into Army.
With uncertainty looming over Arjun tanks, Army had already increased its orders for Russian T-90 tanks by another 330 in 2007, over and above the 1000 it had ordered, clearly indicating T-90s would be the MBT of Indian Army for the next decade.
Chennai-based Combat Vehicles Research and Development Establishment (CVRDE) had in 2007 handed over 14 Arjun tanks to the Army for trials, but they were returned with a list of defects in its fire control systems, inaccuracy of guns, low speeds in tactical areas such as deserts and inability to operate in temperatures above 50 degrees Celsius.
This summer too, Army and the DRDO took out Arjun MBT for trials, but the results were yet to be made public. Meanwhile, the Defence Ministry claimed it suspected an effort at ''sabotaging'' Arjun tanks, though reasons for the suspicion were not spelt out by Minister of State for Defence Production Rao Inderjit Singh.
The DRDO's new project 'Tank-X' too did not find favour with the Army. ''Tank-X is a hybrid of T-90 and T-72, which are both contemporary technology tanks. There is no point in having technologically obsolete tanks for warfare two decades hence,'' the DG (Mechanised Forces) said.
Bharadwaj also announced that the Army, along with CII, would organise a two-day international technology seminar on Future Main Battle Tank (FMBT) and Future Infantry Combat Vehicle (FICV) on July 22 and 23 to discuss global challenges in designing, developing and producing FMBT and FICV.
To be inaugurated by Defence Minister A K Antony and Rao Inderjit Singh, Bhardwaj said the seminar would debate the kind of MBT Army needed, considering that might of the military was judged by both deterrent and offensive capabilities of Mechanised Forces and on the quality and quantity of equipment.
''Time has come to reassess our requirements. We are at the threshold of formulating qualitative requirements of FMBT and FICV. This is the future, as it takes about a decade for completing the process of designing and being ready with a prototype of FMBT and FICV. It could take another 5 to 10 years to finally induct futuristic MBTs and ICVs into the forces,'' he said.
The meeting would also provide defence planners, end-users, scientists and both private and public defence manufacturers a holistic view of applicability of tanks, be they heavy, medium or light, and wheeled or tracked in modern warfare.
''Considering India's expanding strategic reach and widening global standing as a military power, future armoured vehicles should be capable of performing roles during out-of-area contingencies beyond its territorial boundaries,'' Bharadwaj said.
The meet would also try to provide defence industry an insight into Mechanised Forces' aspirations and try to gauge their capability to meet Army's future requirements.
Apart from looking at varying global perceptions on use of armoured vehicles, the seminar would identify critical emerging technologies in the field to meet Army's requirements of FMBT and FICV.
Already, seven foreign countries have confirmed their participation in the seminar including US, Israel, Russia, Germany, UK and France.
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Arjun is dead. No more arguement. It's a failure for India and a tough lesson learnt.
Hope they can come up with some practical thing in future!
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Originally posted by DeerHunter:
Tell her to go to a mental institute for check up. She seems to be displaying persecution paronia and attempting to act outside the laws of our society that had kept us safe and sound for years, by breaking it to satisfy her egomanical delusions of hero mania
Tell her to get elected first! Our own MPs, both ruling and opposition ones, aint dead yet!
U shall go and check yrself first.
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Originally posted by DeerHunter:
Yuhoo, eagle.....where are you? don't show yourself up as a bag of farts, c'mon. What happened to your 'not letting me off' crap? Or am i supposed let you off instead for your posted personal apology to me for slandering against me?
From dog to deer? U only associate yrself with beast? Oh.. I see.
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Originally posted by soulwinner:
so what if we have the best healthcare system ? let be honest how many can afford to be critically ill ? It think the survery is based on the fact that majority can afford basic healthcare such as visitation to a GP for flu, cough and etc
That dog TS is just following his master order. Fabricated reality with twisted facts. I pity his parent to have such offspring.
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