(2005) Brides of year 2005
- Thread starter bubblez
- Start date
gals & guys,
seems like everyone is talking of food now.
caitlyn,
wow... envy leh, go daddy and hb to peel for you.
janf,
AMK crab really nice loh. if we gg we also call to make reservation 1 or 2 days b4. otherwise gotta wait so long so long, from dinner can become supper leow. kekekeke..
sdl,
you must learn to eat oyster leh. good for men loh. especially when you wanna have "production". that's y whenever we go eat buffet, got oyster, i sure ask my hb to eat loh. kekekee
seems like everyone is talking of food now.
caitlyn,
wow... envy leh, go daddy and hb to peel for you.
janf,
AMK crab really nice loh. if we gg we also call to make reservation 1 or 2 days b4. otherwise gotta wait so long so long, from dinner can become supper leow. kekekeke..
sdl,
you must learn to eat oyster leh. good for men loh. especially when you wanna have "production". that's y whenever we go eat buffet, got oyster, i sure ask my hb to eat loh. kekekee
> 15:00 20Apr2006 RTRS-SINGAPORE PRESIDENT DISSOLVES PARLIAMENT - GOVT
> 15:04 20Apr2006 RTRS-Singapore dissolves parliament, election imminent
>
> SINGAPORE, April 20 (Reuters) - Singapore's government dissolved
> parliament on Thursday, paving the way for an imminent parliamentary
> election which will be the first real test of Prime Minister Lee Hsien
> Loong's leadership.
> Lee, eldest son of founding prime minister Lee Kuan Yew, was appointed
> to the post in August 2004. He has been deputy prime minister since 1990.
> The ruling People's Action Party, which has dominated parliament since
> independence in 1965, had been widely expected to go to the polls before
> the June 2007 deadline to take advantage of the strength of the economy.
> ((SINGAPORE-ELECTION-DISSOLUTION; reporting by Fayen Wong, editing by
> Geert De Clercq; Singapore Newsroom, +65 6870 3046,
> [email protected]))
> For Related News, Double Click on one of these codes:
> [M] [T] [E] [D] [O] [SI] [G] [PSC] [RNP] [DNP] [PTD] [PGE] [PEN] [OIL]
> [SG] [ASIA] [POL] [VOTE] [NEWS] [LEN] [RTRS] [SGD=]
>
> For Relevant Price Information, Double Click on one of these codes:
> <sgd=>
> Thursday, 20 April 2006 15:00:08RTRS [nSFA001696] {EN}ENDS
>
>
>
> Election hot dates
> By Lynn Lee
> April 19, 2006
> And for it to fall on the widely speculated May 6, there will have to be
> two announcements tomorrow: on the dissolution of Parliament and the writ
> of election, a document that sets out Nomination Day.
> By law, Nomination Day must be held at least five working days, or at most
> one month, after the date of the writ. Campaigning then follows, spanning
> a minimum of nine days or up to eight weeks, before Polling Day is held.
> Going by previous polls, the Government usually opts for the minimum
> campaigning period.
> If the writ of election is issued tomorrow, the earliest that Nomination
> Day can be held is next Thursday. A nine-day campaign period would mean
> Polling Day is May 6, a Saturday.
> But the earliest polls that can be held from today will be on May 5. For
> that to happen, the writ and dissolution of Parliament need to occur
> today.
> The week of May 8 to 11 is also a possibility, as there is no rule that
> limits polls to weekends.
> In the last six elections, polling day fell on a weekday twice - a Tuesday
> in 1980 and a Thursday in 1997. Saturday was the big day for the 1984,
> 1988, 1991 and 2001 elections.
> The early May dates tie in with remarks by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong
> that the time is right for polls and with comments by Senior Minister Goh
> Chok Tong that polls will likely take place in the first two weeks of May.
> The second weekend in May seems unlikely, as Vesak Day falls on May 12, a
> Friday, and Singaporeans tend to go abroad on long holiday weekends.
> Party stalwarts are waiting with bated breath for this week's expected
> announcement. The run-up to Nomination Day will include finalising
> campaign plans, making last-minute changes to line-ups and reprinting
> posters and banners if necessary, say MPs interviewed.
> Said MP Irene Ng, of the five-member Tampines GRC team, which is likely to
> face off with a team from the Singapore Democratic Alliance (SDA): 'We are
> eager, and ready to go.'
> Said incumbent Bukit Panjang MP Teo Ho Pin, who is likely to go up against
> Singapore Democratic Party <http://www.singaporedemocrat.org> 's Ling How
> Doong: 'Our outreach to residents is already going on. When the time
> comes, I'll firm up plans with my 50 election committee members and boost
> morale among our over 150 supporters. Together we will gear up for a
> fight.'
> The SDA, a union of four opposition parties, will hold a press conference
> to introduce its candidates. Said SDA chairman and veteran Potong Pasir MP
> Chiam See Tong: 'It will be on the day of the writ, or the following day.'
> 15:04 20Apr2006 RTRS-Singapore dissolves parliament, election imminent
>
> SINGAPORE, April 20 (Reuters) - Singapore's government dissolved
> parliament on Thursday, paving the way for an imminent parliamentary
> election which will be the first real test of Prime Minister Lee Hsien
> Loong's leadership.
> Lee, eldest son of founding prime minister Lee Kuan Yew, was appointed
> to the post in August 2004. He has been deputy prime minister since 1990.
> The ruling People's Action Party, which has dominated parliament since
> independence in 1965, had been widely expected to go to the polls before
> the June 2007 deadline to take advantage of the strength of the economy.
> ((SINGAPORE-ELECTION-DISSOLUTION; reporting by Fayen Wong, editing by
> Geert De Clercq; Singapore Newsroom, +65 6870 3046,
> [email protected]))
> For Related News, Double Click on one of these codes:
> [M] [T] [E] [D] [O] [SI] [G] [PSC] [RNP] [DNP] [PTD] [PGE] [PEN] [OIL]
> [SG] [ASIA] [POL] [VOTE] [NEWS] [LEN] [RTRS] [SGD=]
>
> For Relevant Price Information, Double Click on one of these codes:
> <sgd=>
> Thursday, 20 April 2006 15:00:08RTRS [nSFA001696] {EN}ENDS
>
>
>
> Election hot dates
> By Lynn Lee
> April 19, 2006
> And for it to fall on the widely speculated May 6, there will have to be
> two announcements tomorrow: on the dissolution of Parliament and the writ
> of election, a document that sets out Nomination Day.
> By law, Nomination Day must be held at least five working days, or at most
> one month, after the date of the writ. Campaigning then follows, spanning
> a minimum of nine days or up to eight weeks, before Polling Day is held.
> Going by previous polls, the Government usually opts for the minimum
> campaigning period.
> If the writ of election is issued tomorrow, the earliest that Nomination
> Day can be held is next Thursday. A nine-day campaign period would mean
> Polling Day is May 6, a Saturday.
> But the earliest polls that can be held from today will be on May 5. For
> that to happen, the writ and dissolution of Parliament need to occur
> today.
> The week of May 8 to 11 is also a possibility, as there is no rule that
> limits polls to weekends.
> In the last six elections, polling day fell on a weekday twice - a Tuesday
> in 1980 and a Thursday in 1997. Saturday was the big day for the 1984,
> 1988, 1991 and 2001 elections.
> The early May dates tie in with remarks by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong
> that the time is right for polls and with comments by Senior Minister Goh
> Chok Tong that polls will likely take place in the first two weeks of May.
> The second weekend in May seems unlikely, as Vesak Day falls on May 12, a
> Friday, and Singaporeans tend to go abroad on long holiday weekends.
> Party stalwarts are waiting with bated breath for this week's expected
> announcement. The run-up to Nomination Day will include finalising
> campaign plans, making last-minute changes to line-ups and reprinting
> posters and banners if necessary, say MPs interviewed.
> Said MP Irene Ng, of the five-member Tampines GRC team, which is likely to
> face off with a team from the Singapore Democratic Alliance (SDA): 'We are
> eager, and ready to go.'
> Said incumbent Bukit Panjang MP Teo Ho Pin, who is likely to go up against
> Singapore Democratic Party <http://www.singaporedemocrat.org> 's Ling How
> Doong: 'Our outreach to residents is already going on. When the time
> comes, I'll firm up plans with my 50 election committee members and boost
> morale among our over 150 supporters. Together we will gear up for a
> fight.'
> The SDA, a union of four opposition parties, will hold a press conference
> to introduce its candidates. Said SDA chairman and veteran Potong Pasir MP
> Chiam See Tong: 'It will be on the day of the writ, or the following day.'
Singapore elections set for May 6, Lee seeks own mandate
SINGAPORE (AFP) - Singapore is to hold general elections on May 6, setting the stage for Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to win his own mandate almost two years after taking over the job
An official statement said President S.R. Nathan dissolved parliament on the advice of the prime minister.
Nomination Day, when candidates file their papers, was set for April 27, giving parties the minimum nine days of campaigning required by law.
The ruling People's Action Party (PAP) currently controls all but two of the 84 elected seats in parliament and is aiming for a clean sweep against the divided and poorly funded opposition.
Lee, 54, took over in August 2004 from Goh Chok Tong, 64, who in turn inherited the job in 1990 from Lee's father Lee Kuan Yew under Singapore's tightly managed political succession process.
In a speech to the party's youth wing last weekend, the prime minister vowed to "fight hard" and "win well" in his first political outing as head of government, saying "the moment is right" to seek his own mandate.
His opponents' best hope is to win a few seats in parliament but they vowed to come out fighting too.
"We are ready," opposition leader Steve Chia of the tiny National Solidarity Party told AFP. "We are all set to go."
The PAP has controlled parliament since colonial ruler Britain introduced self-government in 1959. Singapore joined the Malaysian federation in 1963 but was expelled two years later, giving birth to a republic.
The PAP has won praise for Singapore's rapid transformation into an affluent, industrialized economy but has been criticized for creating what critics call a "nanny state" where dissent is kept in check.
In recent years the government has taken steps to alter the country's stern image, encouraging freer artistic expression while ensuring that strict social and political controls remain in place.
Unofficial campaigning has already started with the PAP unveiling its candidates in the pro-government media.
Singapore's fractious political opposition groups have complained of having little access to the mainstream media and of being hobbled by restrictions on rallies and campaigning.
SINGAPORE (AFP) - Singapore is to hold general elections on May 6, setting the stage for Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong to win his own mandate almost two years after taking over the job
An official statement said President S.R. Nathan dissolved parliament on the advice of the prime minister.
Nomination Day, when candidates file their papers, was set for April 27, giving parties the minimum nine days of campaigning required by law.
The ruling People's Action Party (PAP) currently controls all but two of the 84 elected seats in parliament and is aiming for a clean sweep against the divided and poorly funded opposition.
Lee, 54, took over in August 2004 from Goh Chok Tong, 64, who in turn inherited the job in 1990 from Lee's father Lee Kuan Yew under Singapore's tightly managed political succession process.
In a speech to the party's youth wing last weekend, the prime minister vowed to "fight hard" and "win well" in his first political outing as head of government, saying "the moment is right" to seek his own mandate.
His opponents' best hope is to win a few seats in parliament but they vowed to come out fighting too.
"We are ready," opposition leader Steve Chia of the tiny National Solidarity Party told AFP. "We are all set to go."
The PAP has controlled parliament since colonial ruler Britain introduced self-government in 1959. Singapore joined the Malaysian federation in 1963 but was expelled two years later, giving birth to a republic.
The PAP has won praise for Singapore's rapid transformation into an affluent, industrialized economy but has been criticized for creating what critics call a "nanny state" where dissent is kept in check.
In recent years the government has taken steps to alter the country's stern image, encouraging freer artistic expression while ensuring that strict social and political controls remain in place.
Unofficial campaigning has already started with the PAP unveiling its candidates in the pro-government media.
Singapore's fractious political opposition groups have complained of having little access to the mainstream media and of being hobbled by restrictions on rallies and campaigning.
talk too much right caitlyn 
hahaha..
anyway.. something about preggy women after birth.. and sexuality after that.. sounds bad
http://www.singaporebrides.com/forumboard/messages/5/254522.html?1113932508
hahaha.. anyway.. something about preggy women after birth.. and sexuality after that.. sounds bad
http://www.singaporebrides.com/forumboard/messages/5/254522.html?1113932508