
Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh
Articles
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Dec 5, 2024 |
jom.media | Leon Perera |Thiyaghessan Poongundranar |Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh |Philip B. Holden
With the ruling People’s Action Party (PAP) holding 90-100 percent of elected seats in Parliament for 60 odd years, Singapore’s politics is unlike that of almost any other national electoral democracy. It is often argued that such political dominance allows for more “long-termism” in policymaking.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
jom.media | Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh |Philip B. Holden |Harpreet Singh Nehal |Thiyaghessan Poongundranar
Whenever I speak to my dad, I inevitably get drawn into long conversations on Singapore politics. Like many Singaporeans his age, my dad loves to complain about how today’s 4G leaders are not as competent as Lee Kuan Yew (henceforth LKY) and his first-generation cabinet. One day, I finally bit the bullet. “How exactly are our current leaders different?” I asked my dad. In a trice, he whipped out his phone to play a YouTube video clearly bookmarked in anticipation of this moment.
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Oct 24, 2024 |
jom.media | Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh |Philip B. Holden |Harpreet Singh Nehal |Pritam Singh’s likeability
Lee Hsien Loong, Lawrence Wong, Pritam Singh, and Ong Ye Kung are the Singaporean politicians who should be happiest with the results from Jom’s first voter sentiment survey. The senior minister, prime minister, leader of the opposition, and minister for health, respectively, are universally liked across age and racial groups.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
jom.media | Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh
Dear reader, This is Jean, taking over newsletter duties. As you can tell from the subject of this email, we’ve got a juicy edition of Jom this week. “Singapore This Week”. In our weekly digest, we discuss Singapore’s tripartite model of labour relations; the new Platform Workers Bill; the estimated S$335m bill for the Founders’ Memorial; “cancel culture” in Singapore; winners of the Singapore Literature Prize; the desirability of working from Johor Bahru; and more.
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Sep 12, 2024 |
jom.media | Philip B. Holden |Harpreet Singh Nehal |Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh |Brian Charles
Lee Kuan Yew was a 73-year-old senior minister when 30-year-old Harpreet Singh Nehal publicly challenged him. The backdrop, to that 1996 televised forum on the Singapore Dream, was that political leaders had become increasingly concerned about the perceived lack of grit amongst the “post-independence generation”: those, like Harpreet, born after 1965.
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