Yishun, siao lang throw shoe downstairs! 👟🚫

Eh heng ah, I kena capture video of this siao lang in Yishun throwing shoe downstairs like nobody’s business. So dangerous lah, spoil our kampung spirit also.

Although she check no people downstairs before throw, but still got potential danger mah. We must kaypoh abit, make sure our community safe and sound.

I hope mata and town council come and do something about this, together we make Yishun more shiok and safe place.

How to Play TOTO

  • To play TOTO, pick at least six numbers between 1 and 49.
  • The minimum cost is $1, inclusive of GST.
  • Draws take place every Monday and Thursday at 6.30pm. If it is a cascade draw, the draw time will be at 9.30pm.
  • Six Winning Numbers and one Additional Number are drawn each draw.
  • If your chosen numbers include at least three of the Winning Numbers, you win a prize.

多多玩法

  • 从1至49选出六个号码,到投注站或通过博彩户口下注。
  • 最低投注额是$1(包括消费税)。
  • 多多每逢星期一,星期四的傍晚6时30分开彩。如果本期出现多多流程大奖,开彩时间将延迟至晚上9时30分。
  • 每期开彩将出现六个得奖号码及一个额外号码。
  • 如果您测中至少三个得奖号码,就可赢奖。

🍦Häagen-Dazs Promotion: Buy 1 Scoop, Get 2 Free + Free Scoops!🍦

Craving some ice cream? Don’t miss out on this amazing deal from Häagen-Dazs! Buy 1 scoop and get 2 free now through April 4th at the Fairprice at Shaw Plaza. Plus, mark your calendar for April 1st when you can get a free scoop of your favorite flavor! Hurry, this offer is available while supplies last.

想吃点甜品来宠爱自己吗?这次 Häagen-Dazs 推出的优惠可不能错过!现在在 Shaw Plaza 的 Fairprice,购买一杯冰淇淋,送两杯!还有,4月1日限定,您可以免费品尝您最喜爱的口味!活动供应量有限,赶快来吧!

Singapore Government Strengthens Cash Assistance Programs in Response to Inflation and Consumption Tax Hike

The Singapore government is strengthening its assurance and support packages and permanent Goods and Services Tax (GST) voucher scheme in the 2023 budget to provide more cash assistance to Singaporeans to ease economic pressures from inflation and a hike in consumption tax. These additional subsidies will help lower-income and middle-income households offset the extra expenses they face due to inflation and the increase in consumption tax.

If you are a Singaporean aged 21 and above, with an estimated income of not more than $100,000 and owning not more than one property, you can receive up to $1,350 in subsidies from the end of 2022 to the end of 2026. For Singaporeans with an estimated income of not more than $34,000, they can receive up to $2,250 in subsidies.

In addition, the government will enhance the permanent GST voucher scheme. If you are a Singaporean aged 21 and above, with an estimated income of not more than $34,000 and owning not more than one property, and the annual value of your residence does not exceed $21,000, you will receive GSTV-Cash. The cash subsidy will increase from $250 in 2022 to $350 in 2023, and to $450 in 2024. If the annual value of your property does not exceed $13,000, the cash subsidy you can receive will increase from $500 in 2022 to $700 in 2023, and to $850 in 2024. The government will start distributing the 2023 vouchers from August this year.

Furthermore, Singaporeans aged 21 and above, with an estimated income of not more than $100,000 and owning not more than one property, will receive a one-time special cash assistance of $200 to $400 in June this year. Those aged 55 and above, with an estimated income of not more than $34,000 and owning not more than one property, and the annual value of their residence does not exceed $34,000, will also receive a senior citizen bonus of $200 to $300 in June.

In addition, each household can receive $300 worth of community vouchers in January 2024, and eligible households will receive double the amount of their utilities rebates this year, along with the rebates they receive in January, for a total of up to $760.

Overall, the government’s cash assistance policies will effectively help Singaporeans ease the economic pressures from inflation and the hike in consumption tax, especially for lower-income and middle-income households. These subsidies will improve their quality of life and reduce their economic burdens. The government’s efforts aim to ensure economic recovery and promote social stability.

应对通胀和消费税上涨,新加坡政府加强现金补助计划

政府将在2023年财政预算案中加强定心与援助配套和永久性消费税补助券计划,为新加坡人提供更多的现金补助以缓解经济压力。这些额外补助将帮助较低收入家庭和中等收入家庭抵消因通货膨胀和消费税上涨所面对的额外开销。

如果你是年满21岁的新加坡人,估计收入不超过10万元且拥有不超过一套房地产,你可以在2022年底至2026年底获得高达1350元的补贴。而对于收入不超过3万4000元的新加坡人,最多可获得2250元的补贴。

除此之外,政府还将强化永久性消费税补助券计划,如果你是年满21岁的新加坡人,估计收入不超过3万4000元且拥有不超过一套房地产,而住房年值不超过2万1000元,你将获得现金补助(GSTV-Cash)。从2022年的250元增至2023年的350元,2024年将增至450元。如果你的房地产年值不超过1万3000元,你可以获得的现金补助将从2022年的500元增至2023年的700元,2024年将增至850元。政府将从今年8月开始发放2023年的补助券。

此外,年满21岁、估计收入不超过10万元且拥有不超过一套房地产的新加坡人,将在今年6月获得一次性的生活费特别补助,补助金额为200元至400元不等。而对于年满55岁及以上、估计收入不超过3万4000元且拥有不超过一套房地产,而住房年值不超过3万4000元的新加坡人,也将在6月获得生活费乐龄花红,补助金额为200元至300元不等。

此外,每户家庭在2024年1月也可获得300元的社理会邻里购物券,并且符合条件的家庭在今年将获得多一倍的水电费回扣,连同1月所发放的回扣,总共多达760元。

总之,政府的现金补助政策将有力帮助新加坡人缓解因通货膨胀和消费税上涨所造成的经济压力,特别是对较低收入和中等收入家庭来说,这些补助将有助于改善他们的生活质量并减轻经济负担。政府的努力旨在确保经济复苏并促进社会稳定。

反对党建议将英语考试纳入移民要求 公众怎么看?

反对党领袖工人党秘书长毕丹星2月27日在国会上提议,将英语测试作为新加坡新移民的遴选条件之一,引起广泛关注和热议。 《联合早报》采访新加坡国立大学李光耀公共政策学院政策研究所社会研究室主管马修博士(Dr Mathew Mathews)、《联合早报》特约评论员严孟达,并街访新加坡人、永久居民、持有工作签证和长期探访准证的外籍人士,看看大家对这一建议有什么看法。

我国近期新冠病例激增,卫生部称无XBB.1.16变异毒株病例

我国卫生部表示,截至3月26日,国内尚未发现XBB.1.16变异毒株病例。此外,全球范围内也没有证据表明XBB.1.16比之前发现的亚型变异毒株更具传染力和危险性。

过去两周,我国每周新增新冠病例超过一万例。印度《铸币报》(Mint)3月16日报道称,科学家认为新变异毒株XBB.1.16可能是导致当地近期病例激增的原因。该报道还指出,中国、新加坡、美国等多个国家都已检测到这种快速传播的变异病毒。

我国卫生部指出,在新加坡检测到的毒株为XBB亚型变异毒株。此系列的亚型变异毒株XBB.1.5和XBB.1.9分别于2022年12月下旬和2023年1月中旬首次在我国被检测出。

卫生部强调,新一轮感染不时发生,因此将持续关注国内疫情,并观察是否出现新的病毒变种,以免对医疗系统造成严重影响。卫生部表示,目前病例增加尚未给我国医疗系统带来压力。

新加坡国立大学杨潞龄医学院医学系教授淡马亚认为,近期病例激增可能与学校假期结束后学生们返回校园上课有关,导致发现更多人感染呼吸道症状。然而,淡马亚指出,与去年国内疫情高峰相比,目前的高峰并不算非常高。

此外,因呼吸道症状而就诊急诊科的人数并未像去年前几波疫情那样出现高峰。

鉴于医院病床使用率没有显著变化,淡马亚认为,对于过去几周新增病例激增的情况,无需过度担忧。

总结:近期我国新冠病例激增,但卫生部表示尚未发现XBB.1.16变异毒株病例,并强调目前病例增长未对医疗系统产生压力。专家认为,尽管近期病例增多,但相较于去年疫情高峰,当前状况并不算严重,因此无需过分担忧。

Unbeatable Value! Singapore Hawker Couple Sells Soya Bean Milk, Grass Jelly, and Bird’s Nest Drinks for Only 30 Cents a Cup

Hawkers Goh Kai Suah (left) and Chua Choon Huay have been running their stall Sun Kee Drinks at Kovan 209 Market & Food Centre since 1984. (Photos: 8Days/Yip Jieying)

In today’s society, it’s hard to find an iced drink for under S$2 even at a coffee shop. However, in Kovan, there’s a hawker couple who sell soya bean milk, grass jelly, and bird’s nest drinks for just 30 cents a cup.

Husband-and-wife team Goh Kai Suah and Chua Choon Huay have been running their stall Sun Kee Drinks at Kovan 209 Market & Food Centre since 1984, for almost 40 years. Despite their low prices, their drinks are of decent quality and have earned them a loyal following of customers. Although they only operate from 6am to 1pm, they are usually almost sold out by noon, with customers who stop by to buy a drink appearing to know them well.

(Photo: 8Days/Yip Jieying)

Goh and Chua have kept their prices constant for almost four decades, which is admirable considering inflation. Chua joked, “We are not working for a bungalow,” but candidly shared that they can survive if there are customers. They have a basic business principle of selling a high quantity at low prices, which seems to work well for them. Despite their low profit margin, they have a thriving business with queues that seem to never end on weekends.

(Photo: 8Days/Yip Jieying)

Their drinks are priced at S$0.30 for a small-sized cup and S$0.50 for a larger cup, with bird’s nest drink being the only one that they make themselves, a process that involves boiling pandan leaves. Although the bird’s nest drink is diluted, it is still pandan-scented and refreshing. The soya bean milk is reasonably thick, and the grass jelly drink is also refreshing enough despite being slightly thinner in consistency than a similar beverage from other hawker stalls that charge more.

(Photo: 8Days/Yip Jieying)

Despite the challenges of being a hawker, Goh and Chua have remained grateful and have not forgotten their humble beginnings. Goh’s father started the business in the 1950s as a pushcart along nearby Upper Serangoon Road, and Chua pointed out that it was much harder being a hawker back then. They feel fortunate to have it good now and have a thriving business that they’ve built over the years.

绝对物超所值!这对新加坡摊贩夫妇只卖30分一杯的豆浆、仙草和燕窝

自 1984 年以来,小贩 Goh Kai Suah(左)和 Chua Choon Huay 一直在 Kovan 209 Market & Food Centre 经营他们的 Sun Kee Drinks 摊位。(照片:8Days/Yip Jieying)

在现代社会,即使在咖啡店里,你也很难找到低于2新元的冰饮。但在Kovan,有一对夫妻摊贩卖豆浆、仙草和燕窝,只要30分一杯。

Goh Kai Suah和Chua Choon Huay是一对夫妻摊贩,他们自1984年以来在Kovan 209 Market & Food Centre经营Sun Kee Drinks摊位。这对夫妻经营着这个摊位已经有近40年的时间了。虽然他们的价格非常低,但饮品的质量却相当不错。尽管他们的工作时间是早上6点到下午1点,但到了中午时分,他们的饮品几乎就卖完了。

(Photo: 8Days/Yip Jieying)

这对夫妇非常受顾客欢迎,他们的开朗态度和对生活的感恩之情让人感动。大部分顾客在买饮品时都会停下来和他们聊天。

Goh和Chua的价格保持不变已经将近40年了。虽然现在的物价已经大幅上涨,但他们的价格始终保持在30分一杯,这让人不禁感叹他们的诚信和商业原则。与那些定价更高的小贩相比,Goh和Chua的利润率较低。Chua开玩笑说:“我们不是为了买别墅而工作。”但她也坦言:“只要有顾客,我们就可以继续生存下去。如果没有顾客,我们就结束了。”

(Photo: 8Days/Yip Jieying)

这对夫妇的商业模式是以低价高销量为中心。Sun Kee Drinks的生意一直很好。他们的价格虽然很低,但却吸引了许多顾客。这种心理效应让人们往往会一次买更多饮品。甚至有些人一次买15杯。在周末,排队的人几乎没完没了。

虽然这对夫妻的生意很好,但他们没有忘记他们的起点。Goh的父亲在20世纪50年代在附近的Upper Serangoon Road开了一个推车,卖他的饮品。Chua说:“当时的小贩很辛苦,这不是一份受人尊敬的行业,赚钱也很难。但是现在我们已经很幸福了。