
Ryan Tan
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
vulcanpost.com | Yoganeetha Sivakumar |Ryan Tan |Claudia Khaw |Michael Petraeus
As GE2025 draws near, an increasing number of politicians and thought leaders have begun voicing their perspectives on Singapore’s political landscape. In a recent episode of The Daily Ketchup, former Nominated Member of Parliament Calvin Cheng shared his insights on crucial factors shaping voter decisions and his predictions for the upcoming elections. Here are some key takeaways from the podcast:Calvin started off strong, asserting that “every election is the PAP’s to lose” from now on.
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4 weeks ago |
vulcanpost.com | Yoganeetha Sivakumar |Ryan Tan |Claudia Khaw |Michael Petraeus
In the lead-up to Singapore’s 2025 General Election, several senior civil servants have resigned from their positions in recent weeks, sparking speculation about their potential candidacy. It’s no secret that political parties often tap into the public service for new candidates—but who has resigned so far and what are their backgrounds?
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4 weeks ago |
vulcanpost.com | Ryan Tan |Claudia Khaw |Michael Petraeus |Yoganeetha Sivakumar
After five years in business, Muslim fashion brand Naezily will close its business and shutter its retail outlet at Nordcom II, 2 Gambas Crescent. The founder of the business, Miza Nazili Ghazali, announced the closure through a video on the brand’s official Instagram and her personal account on March 4. “It’s with a heavy heart that I announce the end of a journey I never imagined would come to an end this early,” she said.
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4 weeks ago |
vulcanpost.com | Ryan Tan |Claudia Khaw |Michael Petraeus |Yoganeetha Sivakumar
[This is a sponsored article with Singapore Airlines.]Just last year, The New York Times featured Brisbane in their list of 52 places to visit in 2024. And about a month later, the Washington Post likewise also featured Brisbane in their own list, titled “Where to go in 2025, without crowds.”For two big names in the media industry to simultaneously look at Queensland’s capital city and recommend it, surely, there must be something to it.
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1 month ago |
vulcanpost.com | Ryan Tan |Jayme Teo |Claudia Khaw |Michael Petraeus
Vidhi Modi has always had a knack for business. At just seven years old, she was already selling garam masala-flavoured popcorn and handmade bookmarks to her classmates to earn extra pocket money. By 16, she had launched a dropshipping business, followed by her own apparel and candle brands. While these early ventures didn’t take off, they didn’t dampen her drive—instead, they fueled her hunger to keep going, eventually leading her to jewellery.
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