WP indicated that it it will “further study the details of the Committee’s recommendations and respond when Parliament debates these changes.” The MediShield Life Review Committee has yet to release specific details of additional premiums to be paid, although this is expected to range between 3% and 30%. Having noted the government’s pledge to assist Singaporeans with the increase in premiums, “The Workers’ Party will continue to advocate that the Government should shoulder a higher proportion of healthcare costs, and share more risks on behalf of Singaporean families.” The Workers’party has issued a statement to “welcome the MediShield Life Review Committee’s recommendations on MediShield Life.” However, the party also indicated a need for the government to contribute more to citizens’ healthcare costs. “Many of the recommended enhancements to the MediShield health insurance scheme have been articulated by Workers’ Party MPs in Parliament as well as by many Singaporeans over the years,” wrote Non-constituency MP Gerald Giam in the statement.
“Healthcare is a need and not a commodity,” said Dr. Gomez, to drive home the point that for-profit healthcare systems have failed to support citizens in the fringes of our society. It is noteworthy to mention what Dr. Chee Soon Juan said in his opening remarks, that some Singaporeans have told him, “it is better to die than to fall sick in Singapore.” He has taken heed and it seems like he has gone all out to ensure that no sick man goes untreated, no family needs to be financially burdened when their loved ones fall sick and most importantly, everyone in Singapore has access to basic healthcare.
Should we not rethink our priorities? Should our young not aim at something different, something more meaningful, a life more fulfilling?” he asked. “I am not suggesting that material goods are not important or that there is anything wrong with chasing after the five Cs. But the five Cs should not be our end goals.” He mentioned young Singaporeans seeking more rounded lives, which embrace sports, the arts and a good work-life balance. Some left well-paying jobs to pursue their passions. Others were active in non-governmental organisations, such as those involved in humanitarian and green issues. Indeed, now that the dream of having 5Cs is almost out of reach for young Singaporeans, it’s not known how many will start to think about their community instead of themselves.
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What was in the vaccines given to the ministers and their families? The same as the people's?
Its not what you "Say" you are doing or want to do, it's the POOR results and Empty Deliverables despite CECA and the Empty Promises.
Time for Change.
WP indicated that it it will “further study the details of the Committee’s recommendations and respond when Parliament debates these changes.” The MediShield Life Review Committee has yet to release specific details of additional premiums to be paid, although this is expected to range between 3% and 30%. Having noted the government’s pledge to assist Singaporeans with the increase in premiums, “The Workers’ Party will continue to advocate that the Government should shoulder a higher proportion of healthcare costs, and share more risks on behalf of Singaporean families.”
The Workers’party has issued a statement to “welcome the MediShield Life Review Committee’s recommendations on MediShield Life.” However, the party also indicated a need for the government to contribute more to citizens’ healthcare costs. “Many of the recommended enhancements to the MediShield health insurance scheme have been articulated by Workers’ Party MPs in Parliament as well as by many Singaporeans over the years,” wrote Non-constituency MP Gerald Giam in the statement.
“Healthcare is a need and not a commodity,” said Dr. Gomez, to drive home the point that for-profit healthcare systems have failed to support citizens in the fringes of our society.
It is noteworthy to mention what Dr. Chee Soon Juan said in his opening remarks, that some Singaporeans have told him, “it is better to die than to fall sick in Singapore.” He has taken heed and it seems like he has gone all out to ensure that no sick man goes untreated, no family needs to be financially burdened when their loved ones fall sick and most importantly, everyone in Singapore has access to basic healthcare.
EDB = Tax payers' money.
The next you know is GST hike in 2024.
Should we not rethink our priorities? Should our young not aim at something different, something more meaningful, a life more fulfilling?” he asked.
“I am not suggesting that material goods are not important or that there is anything wrong with chasing after the five Cs. But the five Cs should not be our end goals.”
He mentioned young Singaporeans seeking more rounded lives, which embrace sports, the arts and a good work-life balance. Some left well-paying jobs to pursue their passions. Others were active in non-governmental organisations, such as those involved in humanitarian and green issues.
Indeed, now that the dream of having 5Cs is almost out of reach for young Singaporeans, it’s not known how many will start to think about their community instead of themselves.
Taboo word : vaccines !!!😱😱😱