View Full Version : The Chinese is coming, are you still waiting for Durian to drop.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvYFvUWTle0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvYFvUWTle0
Let them come. Some of us are intending to invade China and other parts of Southeast Asia.
But I'm definitely staying until I retire.
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/faster-immigration/2242328.html?cid=fbsg
The service would provide greater travel convenience for Chinese visitors and help to facilitate trade, business and tourism links between China and Singapore, says the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority.
SINGAPORE: Starting Nov 16, eligible holders of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) passports can apply for the enhanced Immigration Automated Clearance System (eIACS) service in Singapore.
Holders of PRC passports aged six and above with a valid five-year or longer Multiple Journey Visa issued by Singapore, and who have visited Singapore at least three times in the last 12 months, can enrol for the free service, the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) said in a statement on Friday (Nov 6).
The service would provide greater travel convenience for Chinese visitors and help to facilitate trade, business and tourism links between China and Singapore, ICA said.
Interested applicants can apply for the service with the relevant documents at the enrolment centres in Changi Airport, Woodlands Checkpoint, Tuas Checkpoint and the ICA Building.
Do I see something, you don't see.
http://www.fta.gov.sg/index.asp
10.3 Foreigners under Free Trade Agreements (FTAs)
Foreigners of certain nationalities8
who fall within the scope of the respective FTAs
will be accorded with the same treatment as SCs.
Such buyers are required to submit an application for remission so as to enjoy the
same treatment as SC. While ABSD payment can be withheld pending approval of
remission, BSD cannot be withheld.
Please refer to paragraph 10.9 on how to apply for remission.
https://www.iras.gov.sg/IRASHome/uploadedFiles/IRASHome/Other_Taxes/Stamp_Duty_ABSD_on_Purchase_of_Residential_Properties_Revised_Edition.pdf
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/default/files/styles/x_large/public/articles/2015/11/06/matsuwine05.png?itok=01xbz2c5
The meeting between China President Xi Jinping and Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou on Saturday (Nov 7) in Singapore will see the the Matsu Liquor being served at the dinner for both leaders.
According to TVBS, Taiwan's Presidential Office said that eight cans of Mr Ma's favourite Matsu Liquor will be brought to the dinner and presented to the guests.
Staff from Taiwan's Presidential Office will prepare the liquor according to the special recipes and methods so that the liquor will be kept warm.
The Matsu Liquor is the designated wine at banquets hosted by Mr Ma at Taiwan's Presidential Office, according to Taiwan's Central News Agency.
According to ET Today, Mr Ma fell in love with the liquor when he visited Taiwan's Matsu islands about 10 years ago when he was Taipei mayor.
Mr Ma said at that time that the name of Matsu Liquor can also be shortened to Ma Liquor, and the liquor maker hoped to use Mr Ma's popularity and asked him to be the spokesman for the liquor.
The county magistrate even suggested using Mr Ma's photos on the liquor cans, but it was turned down by Mr Ma, though he did buy 640 cans of the liquor. He drank it and also helped to introduce it to other people.
It was reported that the dinner on Saturday between Mr Xi and Mr Ma will be attended by 14 people, with seven on each side at a round table, and Mr Xi and Mr Ma will be sitting side by side.
TVBS also reported that the dinner is likely to be held at Shang Palace, a restaurant in Shangri-La Hotel. The signature dishes that will be served include cod fish, Peking duck and abalone with braised pork.
http://graphics.straitstimes.com/STI/STIMEDIA/Interactives/2015/11/xi-in-singapore/live-blog/index.html
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/default/files/styles/x_large/public/articles/2015/11/06/matsuwine05.png?itok=01xbz2c5
The meeting between China President Xi Jinping and Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou on Saturday (Nov 7) in Singapore will see the the Matsu Liquor being served at the dinner for both leaders.
According to TVBS, Taiwan's Presidential Office said that eight cans of Mr Ma's favourite Matsu Liquor will be brought to the dinner and presented to the guests.
Staff from Taiwan's Presidential Office will prepare the liquor according to the special recipes and methods so that the liquor will be kept warm.
The Matsu Liquor is the designated wine at banquets hosted by Mr Ma at Taiwan's Presidential Office, according to Taiwan's Central News Agency.
According to ET Today, Mr Ma fell in love with the liquor when he visited Taiwan's Matsu islands about 10 years ago when he was Taipei mayor.
Mr Ma said at that time that the name of Matsu Liquor can also be shortened to Ma Liquor, and the liquor maker hoped to use Mr Ma's popularity and asked him to be the spokesman for the liquor.
The county magistrate even suggested using Mr Ma's photos on the liquor cans, but it was turned down by Mr Ma, though he did buy 640 cans of the liquor. He drank it and also helped to introduce it to other people.
It was reported that the dinner on Saturday between Mr Xi and Mr Ma will be attended by 14 people, with seven on each side at a round table, and Mr Xi and Mr Ma will be sitting side by side.
TVBS also reported that the dinner is likely to be held at Shang Palace, a restaurant in Shangri-La Hotel. The signature dishes that will be served include cod fish, Peking duck and abalone with braised pork.
It is an honour for Singapore hosting such an eventful dinner for the 2 leaders!
https://scontent-cdg2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpa1/v/t1.0-9/12196015_10153233074682934_6221183313444291114_n.jpg?oh=826625ca892c2cb1caebf7454886c88c&oe=56B52204
Singapore is the only country in the world outside greater China with ethnic Chinese as the majority.
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/default/files/styles/x_large/public/articles/2015/11/07/36624088_-_07_11_2015_-_singapore-china-taiwan-politics-diplomacy.jpg?itok=qf-9SmM8
https://www.facebook.com/CCTV.CH/videos/1299217520165804/
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