21.9.2011
Credit: Dexter Sim
BREAKING /
"IT WAS MENTAL TORTURE." by Ruthe Kee
I didn’t want to remember but I couldn’t get the image of a man masturbating out of my head. At the same time, I was overwhelmed by a nagging sense of paranoia – I kept thinking someone was following me.
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"IT WAS MENTAL TORTURE." by Ruthe Kee
I didn’t want to remember but I couldn’t get the image of a man masturbating out of my head. At the same time, I was overwhelmed by a nagging sense of paranoia – I kept thinking someone was following me.
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14.10.2011
Credit: Leanne Lim
BREAKING /
CIRCLE LINE STARTS ROLLING by Leanne Lim
The Circle Line opened on Oct. 8, 2011 after a decade of planning and construction works, giving students from the National University of Singapore one more way to come to school with the Kent Ridge station situated at the edge of campus.
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CIRCLE LINE STARTS ROLLING by Leanne Lim
The Circle Line opened on Oct. 8, 2011 after a decade of planning and construction works, giving students from the National University of Singapore one more way to come to school with the Kent Ridge station situated at the edge of campus.
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21.10.2011
Credit: Mendaki website
FEATURE /
MENDAKI NEGLECTS NON-MALAY MUSLIMS by Jasmine Ho
Like many other Muslims who are not Malays, Rasul Sulaiman feels that Singapore’s self-help groups have neglected his tertiary education needs. As an Indian-Malay Muslim, his family contributes monthly to Mendaki, the Muslim self-help group, through the Central Provident Fund. However, he is not eligible for the Mendaki Tertiary Tuition Fee Subsidy, which subsidises Malay tertiary students’ fees fully or partially, depending on their families’ household income.
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MENDAKI NEGLECTS NON-MALAY MUSLIMS by Jasmine Ho
Like many other Muslims who are not Malays, Rasul Sulaiman feels that Singapore’s self-help groups have neglected his tertiary education needs. As an Indian-Malay Muslim, his family contributes monthly to Mendaki, the Muslim self-help group, through the Central Provident Fund. However, he is not eligible for the Mendaki Tertiary Tuition Fee Subsidy, which subsidises Malay tertiary students’ fees fully or partially, depending on their families’ household income.
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21.10.2011
Credit: Ruthe Kee
FEATURE /
LACK OF HANDICAPPED FACILITIES IN NUS by Ruthe Kee
To the average undergraduate at the National University of Singapore, climbing endless flights of stairs is second nature. Yet, ubiquitous as they are, there is one student who has not climbed any. In fact, this fourth year student has not even seen her department.
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LACK OF HANDICAPPED FACILITIES IN NUS by Ruthe Kee
To the average undergraduate at the National University of Singapore, climbing endless flights of stairs is second nature. Yet, ubiquitous as they are, there is one student who has not climbed any. In fact, this fourth year student has not even seen her department.
Read more
4.11.2011
Credit: Angela Faye Oon
MEETING /
IMPACT OF NEW MEDIA ON POLITICS AND YOUTH FORUM 2011 by Jessica Lai
Six months after the dust from the memorable General Elections 2011 has settled, member of the People’s Action Party Baey Yam Keng and opposition Worker’s Party Yaw Shin Leong were finally on the same page as they spoke to youths about the great potential and political power of new media in forum, “Impact of New Media on Politics and the Youths”.
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IMPACT OF NEW MEDIA ON POLITICS AND YOUTH FORUM 2011 by Jessica Lai
Six months after the dust from the memorable General Elections 2011 has settled, member of the People’s Action Party Baey Yam Keng and opposition Worker’s Party Yaw Shin Leong were finally on the same page as they spoke to youths about the great potential and political power of new media in forum, “Impact of New Media on Politics and the Youths”.
Read more
4.11.2011
Credit: Economics Society of Singapore
MEETING /
COPING WITH ZERO-GROWTH by Ruthe Kee
Singapore does not have to strive for infinite economic growth by increasing the local population on the small island, because it is already one of the richest in terms of per capita Gross Domestic Product, a notable economist said on Nov. 2, 2011.
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COPING WITH ZERO-GROWTH by Ruthe Kee
Singapore does not have to strive for infinite economic growth by increasing the local population on the small island, because it is already one of the richest in terms of per capita Gross Domestic Product, a notable economist said on Nov. 2, 2011.
Read more
30.9.2011
Credit: Jeffrey Thian
PROFILE /
PERSEVERANCE, HER PHILOSOPHY TO SERVE by Lee Hui Ying
She has been called a “bulldog” in Parliament and is known to be a pesky, persistent Member of Parliament when speaking up for her constituents. Yet, Lee Bee Wah has won many brutal battles in debates with her cabinet colleagues, bringing improvement to the everyday lives of the people she represents.
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PERSEVERANCE, HER PHILOSOPHY TO SERVE by Lee Hui Ying
She has been called a “bulldog” in Parliament and is known to be a pesky, persistent Member of Parliament when speaking up for her constituents. Yet, Lee Bee Wah has won many brutal battles in debates with her cabinet colleagues, bringing improvement to the everyday lives of the people she represents.
30.9.2011
Credit: Bernard Chen's Facebook Profile
PROFILE /
ALL THINGS POLITICAL: BERNARD CHEN by Ruthe Kee
He slips in and out of the mass of people in campus unnoticed, not caring much for attention. Earphones plugged into his ears and eyes narrowed towards the ground, Bernard Chen walks solo, deep in thought.
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ALL THINGS POLITICAL: BERNARD CHEN by Ruthe Kee
He slips in and out of the mass of people in campus unnoticed, not caring much for attention. Earphones plugged into his ears and eyes narrowed towards the ground, Bernard Chen walks solo, deep in thought.
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30.9.2011
Credit: Facebook
PROFILE /
THROUGH THE EYES OF THE MINORITY CHINESE by Azimin Saini
“When I saw that, my heart just broke,” 22-year-old Chinese national Zhang Shuai said. “It was a black map outline of Singapore and the words on it said ‘F**k off, we’re full’,” the first-year National University of Singapore student replied, when asked to describe the image.
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THROUGH THE EYES OF THE MINORITY CHINESE by Azimin Saini
“When I saw that, my heart just broke,” 22-year-old Chinese national Zhang Shuai said. “It was a black map outline of Singapore and the words on it said ‘F**k off, we’re full’,” the first-year National University of Singapore student replied, when asked to describe the image.
Read more