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  • SPH Radio Fined $7000 For Offensive Comments By Kiss92FM Morning Show DJs

    SPH Radio Fined $7000 For Offensive Comments By Kiss92FM Morning Show DJs

    SPH Radio has been slapped with a S$7,000 financial penalty by the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA) for breaching the Free-To-Air Radio Programme Code.

    On Jan 11, deejays on Kiss92FM were discussing about the study on the sleeping patterns of Singaporeans during their on-air morning segment. In the process of interpreting the findings obtained from the study, the deejays voiced remarks which “stereotyped certain races”. These remarks were deemed offensive by some listeners.

    In a statement on Tuesday (March 21), the IMDA said: “As a free-to-air broadcaster, SPH Radio is expected to comply with the Free-To-Air Radio Programme Code which seeks to ensure that radio programmes maintain a standard that is acceptable to the community.

    “A key obligation under the Code is for broadcasters to avoid racial and religious stereotyping and ensure that content which denigrates or is likely to offend the sensitivities of any racial or religious group in Singapore is not aired.”

     

    Source: www.todayonline.com

     

  • Have An Opinion On Proposed Amendments To The Administration Of Muslim Law Act, Send Your Views To MCCY

    Have An Opinion On Proposed Amendments To The Administration Of Muslim Law Act, Send Your Views To MCCY

    Public consultation on the draft Administration of Muslim Law Act (Amendment) Bill

     

    The Ministry of Culture, Community, and Youth (MCCY) invites the public to give feedback on the draft Administration of Muslim Law Act (Amendment) Bill.

    The Administration of Muslim Law Act (AMLA) provides for the establishment of the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS), the Syariah Court (SYC), and the Registry of Muslim Marriages (ROMM), and the administration of mosques and wakafs (Muslim endowments).

    The Government, in consultation with community partners and stakeholders, regularly reviews the Act to ensure that this unique piece of legislation is robust and relevant, stays up-to-date with new programmes and processes, and serves the needs of our Muslim community. The proposed amendments this year seek to reinforce Muslim institutions, enhance the management of Muslim assets, and strengthen Muslim families.

    Consultation documents

    1. Draft AMLA (Amendment) Bill
    2. Public Consultation paper explaining the policy intent behind the proposed amendments

    All interested members of the public are requested to submit their comments on the proposed amendments no later than 6.00pm on 13 April 2017, via the following channels:

    • Email to: [email protected]
    • Post to:
      Ministry of Culture, Community, and Youth
      Community Relations and Engagement Division
      Level 2, Old Hill Street Police Station
      Singapore 179369

     

    Source: www.mccy.gov.sg

  • Body Of Man Fell On Garbage Truck, Clueless Crew Continued Working

    Body Of Man Fell On Garbage Truck, Clueless Crew Continued Working

    A man’s body fell from an HDB block in Tampines onto a garbage truck as its unsuspecting crew continued with their daily routine on Tuesday (March 21).

    Mr Ong,a resident who witnessed the grisly sight, chased the garbage truck at its next stop to inform the driver and crew of the body.

    The deceased was a 51-year-old man. He was pronounced dead by paramedics at the scene, police said in a statement.

    The case has been classified as unnatural death. Investigations are ongoing.

     

    Source: www.straitstimes.com

     

  • Jangan Malu Kelihatan Miskin, Tapi Malulah Sekiranya Berpura-pura Kaya

    Jangan Malu Kelihatan Miskin, Tapi Malulah Sekiranya Berpura-pura Kaya

    Mampu membeli bukan bermaksud kita harus membeli. Beberapa kali kawan-kawan isteri saya menawarkan beg dan baju-baju mahal. Isteri saya hanya tersenyum dan menggeleng. “Beg dan baju saya masih elok dan belum rosak, dan barang-barang itu terlalu mahal buat saya” kata isteri saya. Dan isteri saya tidak malu kelihatan miskin.

    Saya biasanya makan di warung rojak di kota Bandung kalau mebeli barang-barang untuk perniagaan saya dan sering berbual dengan salah seorang penjaga tempat lempat kereta di sana sehingga dia kenal dengan saya.

    Pada tahun 2005, saya adalah seorang perunding kewangan untk projek Bank Dunia dan saya mulai merancang untuk membuka perniagaan dengan kawan saya. Tiada orang yang peduli dengan status profesi saya pada waktu itu. Mereka hanya tahu saya memandu lori kecil dan kadang-kadang menggunakan pengangkutan awam. Ramai orang yang menganggap saya bekerja sebagai seorang pemandu. Dan saya tidak malu kelihatan miskin.

    Jangan merasa malu kelihatan miskin, tapi malulah jika kita berpura-pura kaya.

    Salah satu modal untuk menjadi usahawan adalah jangan malu terlihat miskin. Saya mempunyai seorang kawan yang mempunyai jawatan yang baik di sebuah bank. Dia sering bergurau ingin meletakkan jawatan dan menjadi seorang usahawan tapi lapan tahun sudah berlalu dan dia masih bekerja di bank itu, walaupun gurauannya masih tetap sama. Ini disebabkan dia tidak mahu melangkah keluar dari zon selesanya. Untuk menjadi usahawan kita akan banyak berkira dan itu akan membuat kita kelihatan miskin dan susah.

    Menjadi seorang usahawan itu kadang-kadang kita harus tebal muka, tebal hati, dan tebal tekad. Rumusan mudah untuk menjadi usahawan adalah membeli lebih murah dan menjual lebih mahal. Ramai di antara kita sering menggunakan alasan menunggu modal apabila ingin memulakan langkah untuk menjadi usahawan. Padahal rumusan itu sangat mudah, kita lah yang sering membuatnya rumit.

    Sewaktu Rasulullah berhijrah ke Madinah, Abdurrahman bin Auf, dipersaudarakan dengan seorang Ansar bernama Sa’ad bin Rabi’. Sa’ad kemudian menawarkan separuh hartanya kepada Abdurrahman bin auf sebagai perwujudan rasa cinta terhadap saudar barunya. Namun beliau menolak dan hanya meminta ditunjukkan jalan ke pasar untuk memulakan perniagaan.

    Jadi, modal bukanlah alasan untuk menjadi usahawan. Dan janganlah malu kelihatan miskin, tapi malulah ketika kita berpura-pura kaya. Sayang sekali, terlihat lebih ramai yang berpura-pura kaya.

     

    Source: Ohmymedia

     

  • Kadir Yahya: Next FAS Chief Must Be A Game Changer

    Kadir Yahya: Next FAS Chief Must Be A Game Changer

    Kadir Yahaya has had enough of the exchange of words between the two camps tussling for votes at the upcoming Football Association of Singapore (FAS) election.

    Within hours of the official call for election coming from the FAS’ Jalan Besar headquarters on Saturday morning, there were questions over the intentions of some running for office, with character and ability also called into question, and apologies soon demanded.

    Enough.

    “Like it or not, there is a tsunami coming to Singapore football. It’s best to stop bickering and remain focused,” the former Singapore international told The New Paper.

    Kadir, one of the most respected voices in local football, has spent ages thinking about the future of the sport here.

    Long before Hougang United chairman Bill Ng announced his candidacy alongside his Tampines Rovers counterpart Krishna Ramachandra, and even before the FAS finalised its new constitution to allow for a democratic election of its leadership, he had already drawn up a list.

    It was not a list of who can be president to lead football, but what a president has to do to drag the sport out of the doldrums.

    Action plans and policy ideas have to be the focus of anyone aspiring to sit in the sport’s highest office, Kadir told TNP in November, and his stance has not changed, even as more names are being associated with either camp.

    Sources reveal that Dr Dinesh Nair, chairperson of FAS’ medical committee, is in Lim Kia Tong’s camp along with officials from National Football League (NFL) clubs – Darwin Jalil (Eunos Crescent) and Albert Ng (Kembangan United).

    Ng’s camp also includes NFL officials – Harman Ali (GFA) and Md Zaki (Kaki Bukit Sports Club) – along with Tampines vice chairman Chris Wong.

    “I don’t have a preference yet, but whoever wins the election shouldn’t be slapping themselves on the back, because there is a huge task ahead.

    “I hope the president is a hands-on man, maybe even one who takes football as a full time job and is able to make important decisions immediately,” said Kadir, 47.

    He lists foresight, ambition, and straightforwardness as key attributes for the man who will helm the sport.

    “We are at a critical juncture in our football, and if we don’t improve in the next five years, our realistic opponents will be the so-called minnows, countries like Bhutan, Mongolia and Timor Leste. We need a really solid plan,” said the man who led Singapore’s Under-15s to a bronze medal at the 2010 inaugural Youth Olympic Games.

    “I hope he asks the hard questions – of where our football really is compared to our neighbours – and that football is his only agenda.

    “If there are failures in the execution of his plans, he goes public with the facts and not sugar-coat things and hide,” he added.

    “It is important that we analyse what went wrong, be transparent about it, identify what can be changed, then go again. I think the public will accept that approach, and appreciate it.”

    Kadir wants an FAS leadership that understands the average Singapore fan, aims beyond the AFF Suzuki Cup and pulls out all the stops for young footballers to realise their dream.

    “We are at a critical juncture in Singapore football. We are still just focused on the Suzuki Cup and South-east Asia Games. We need to aim higher, but our standards are dropping. There is a lot of work to be done,” said Kadir.

    “This president can be a game changer, he’ll be the first one to be elected… and I hope we get the right man.”

    KADIR’S 10-POINT WISHLIST

    1. President must know the ground intimately.

    2. Aim higher, look beyond the Suzuki Cup and SEA Games.

    3. Inspire young footballers to dream.

    4. Give recognition to icons.

    5. Set up the National Training Centre.

    6. Engage ex-internationals to train youngsters.

    7. Engage amateur footballers through tournaments and even those who play five-a-side football.

    8. Find able successors quickly

    9. Find foreigner talent who can help Singapore.

    10. Name a recognised football figure as a spokesperson.

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg

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