Originally posted by PRP:Oh it's easy, when prices and or costs goes up, you'll KNOW they're at work alright....
We mostly see the govt leaders performing (such as attending opening ceremoniesmmaking speeches in functions,etc).Ministers are not actors or actress.They need not publicity to earn money.So will our media please show govt leaders [b]doing their work?[/b]
Originally posted by Cindyfeh:I am TELLING you not asking you to stop making me laugh each time.
I always tell my friends anything not happy, go and instruct their MPs that they want their biddings done.
I mean TELL and not ask. WE are their employers.
Even if its things like cannot find jobs or unfair treatment at jobs or sons unfairly treated at army, anything under the sun that you feel you want to instruct your MP to do.
Make the MPs busy.
Let me repeat again...
[b]WE are the MASTERS of the MPs. They should do our biddings![/b]
no lah we assess them once every five years only. You can fired him once in five years?Originally posted by Medicated Oil:If the people are the employer of the MPs, the people must be lousy employer.
Firstly, they have no control of the huge salary that the employee are collecting.
Secondly, the performance of the employee are not assessed at all.
Thirdly, the employer suffered in silence for the stupid mistake made by the employee.
Fourthly, the employee can take a few month of leave at any time and still collect the fat salary.
Lastly, the employer cannot even fired the employee.
Unfortunately, this is the sad stereotyping of govt organisations who feel the urge to invite parliamentary secretaries and big-shot ministers to grand ceremonies as GOH. Schools and GLCs tend to adopt this silly approach when one can easily request for an alternative person, example a senior ex-alumini of the school or a retired former board member of a GLC.Originally posted by PRP:By right,ministers should be very busy ppl.They shouldn't spend too much time on ceremonial 'duties'.
I don't get to see other countries leaders or presidents ''always''going around cutting ribbons. Only singapore leaders are doing this.Originally posted by BillyBong:Unfortunately, this is the sad stereotyping of govt organisations who feel the urge to invite parliamentary secretaries and big-shot ministers to grand ceremonies as GOH. Schools and GLCs tend to adopt this silly approach when one can easily request for an alternative person, example a senior ex-alumini of the school or a retired former board member of a GLC.
Why they prefer to 'glorify' these civil servants is truly beyond me.