 | |
| Perdana Menteri Singapura ke-3 | |
|---|---|
| Petahana | |
| Mulai menjabat 12 Agustus 2004 | |
| Presiden | S. R. Nathan |
| Deputi | Shunmugam Jayakumar(2004-2009) Teo Chee Hean (2009-sekarang) Tony Tan Keng Yam (1995-2005) Wong Kan Seng (2005-sekarang) |
| Didahului oleh | Goh Chok Tong |
| Menteri Keuangan | |
| Masa jabatan 2001 – 1 Desember 2007 | |
| Deputi | Lim Siang Keat Raymond |
| Didahului oleh | Hu Tsu Tau Richard |
| Digantikan oleh | Tharman Shanmugaratnam |
| Informasi pribadi | |
| Lahir | 10 Februari 1952 Singapura |
| Partai politik | PAP |
| Suami/istri | Ho Ching |
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
Lee Hsien Loong
Lee Hsien Loong (Hanzi: 李显龙/李顯龍; pinyin: Lǐ Xiǎnlóng; lahir 10 Februari 1952; umur 64 tahun) adalah Perdana MenteriSingapura ketiga. Ia juga menjabat sebagai Menteri Keuangan Singapura. Lee Hsien Loong adalah anak tertua mantan Perdana Menteri Singapura yang pertama Lee Kuan Yew dan suami dari Executive Director & Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Temasek Holdings Ho Ching, sebuah perusahaan milik negara (BUMN Singapura).
Yusof Ishak
Encik Yusof bin Ishak (lahir di Perak, Negeri-Negeri Melayu Bersekutu, 12 Agustus 1910 – meninggal di Singapura, 23 November1970 pada umur 60 tahun) adalah Presiden Singapura yang pertama dan sampai sekarang satu-satunya yang keturunan Minangkabau dan Melayu.
Lahir di Perak, Negeri-Negeri Melayu Bersekutu dengan ayah keturunan Minangkabau dan ibu berdarah Melayu, Yusof merupakan anak sulung dalam sebuah keluarga beranggotakan sembilan orang.
Pada 3 Desember 1959, Yusof dilantik sebagai kepala negara (Yang di-Pertuan Negara) Singapura. Ia merupakan warga negara Singapura yang pertama kali memegang jabatan tersebut. Pada 9 Agustus 1965, tatkala Singapura keluar dari Federasi Malaysiadan merdeka, statusnya berubah menjadi presiden negara kepulauan tersebut hingga tahun 1970, ketika Yusof meninggal.
Wajah Yusof diabadikan pada pecahan-pecahan uang kertas Singapura.
 | |
| Presiden Singapura ke-ke-1 | |
|---|---|
| Masa jabatan 9 Agustus 1965 – 23 November 1970 | |
| Perdana Menteri | Lee Kuan Yew (1959–1990) |
| Didahului oleh | Tulisan yang baru-diciptakan (dia sebelumnya Yang di-Pertuan Negara Singapura) |
| Digantikan oleh | Benjamin Sheares |
| Yang di-Pertuan Negara Singapura ke-2 | |
| Masa jabatan 3 Desember 1959 – 9 Agustus 1965 | |
| Didahului oleh | Sir William Allmond Codrington Goode |
| Digantikan oleh | Dijadikan Presiden Singapura |
| Informasi pribadi | |
| Lahir | 12 Agustus 1910 Perak, Malaysia |
| Meninggal | 23 November 1970(umur 60) Singapura |
| Dimakamkan | Taman Makam Negara Bagian Kranji |
| Kebangsaan | Singapura |
| Suami/istri | Noor Aishah |
| Alma mater | SD: Sekolah Victoria Sekolah Menengah: Raffles Institution |
| Pekerjaan | Wartawan |
| Agama | Islam |
| Media sosial | |
| Situs web | www.istana.gov.sg |
Lee Kuan Yew
Lee Kuan Yew (bahasa Mandarin: 李光耀, Pinyin: Lǐ Guāngyào, lahir di Singapura, 16 September 1923 – meninggal di Singapura, 23 Maret 2015 pada umur 91 tahun) adalah Perdana Menteri Singapura dari tahun 1959 – 1990. Ia tetap menjadi tokoh politik yang berpengaruh di Singapura sejak pengunduran dirinya sebagai perdana menteri. Semasa pemerintahan Goh Chok Tong, Lee menjabat sebagai Menteri Senior. Saat ini jabatan dia ialah Menteri Mentor, sebuah jabatan baru yang dibentuk di bawah kepemimpinan anaknya, Lee Hsien Loong, yang menjadi PM ketiga pada 12 Agustus 2004.
Ia meninggal pada 23 Maret 2015 di Singapore General Hospital, Singapura karena radang paru-paru[1]. Sebelumnya kondisinya terus menurun sejak dirawat di rumah sakit pada 5 Februari 2015[2]. Upacara pemakaman berlangsung pada 29 Maret 2015 di Pusat Kebudayaan di Universitas Nasional Singapura, selanjutnya Jenazah dibawa ke Mandai Crematorium untuk dikremasi[3
 | |
| Menteri Mentor | |
|---|---|
| Masa jabatan 12 Agustus 2004 – 14 Mei 2011 | |
| Presiden | S. R. Nathan |
| Perdana Menteri | Lee Hsien Loong |
| Didahului oleh | Tidak ada, jabatan baru |
| Menteri Senior | |
| Masa jabatan 28 November 1990 – 12 Agustus 2004 | |
| Presiden | Wee Kim Wee Ong Teng Cheong S. R. Nathan |
| Perdana Menteri | Goh Chok Tong |
| Didahului oleh | S. Rajaratnam |
| Digantikan oleh | Goh Chok Tong |
| Perdana Menteri Singapura ke-1 | |
| Masa jabatan 3 Juni 1959 – 28 November 1990 | |
| Presiden | Yusof bin Ishak Benjamin Henry Sheares C. V. Devan Nair Wee Kim Wee |
| Deputi | Toh Chin Chye (1959-1968) Goh Keng Swee (1968-1985) Goh Chok Tong (1985-1990) S. Rajaratnam (1980-1985) Ong Teng Cheong (1985-1993) |
| Didahului oleh | Tidak ada, jabatan baru |
| Digantikan oleh | Goh Chok Tong |
| Informasi pribadi | |
| Lahir | 16 September 1923 Singapura |
| Meninggal | 23 Maret 2015 (umur 91) Singapura |
| Partai politik | PAP |
| Suami/istri | Kwa Geok Ch |
Tuesday, November 15, 2016
Hospital In Singapore
Singapore has a generally efficient healthcare system, even though their health expenditures are relatively low for developed countries.[249] The World Health Organisation ranks Singapore's healthcare system as 6th overall in the world in its World Health Report.[250] In general, Singapore has had the lowest infant mortality rate in the world for the past two decades.[251] Life expectancy in Singapore is 80 for males and 85 for females, placing the country 4th in the world for life expectancy. Almost the whole population has access to improved water and sanitation facilities. There are fewer than 10 annual deaths from HIV per 100,000 people. There is a high level of immunisation. Adult obesity is below 10%.[252] The Economist Intelligence Unit, in its 2013 "Where-to-be-born Index", ranks Singapore as having the best quality of life in Asia and sixth overall in the world.[253]
The government's healthcare system is based upon the "3M" framework. This has three components: Medifund, which provides a safety net for those not able to otherwise afford healthcare, Medisave, a compulsory national medical savings account system covering about 85% of the population, and Medishield, a government-funded health insurance program.[249] Public hospitals in Singapore have autonomy in their management decisions, and compete for patients. A subsidy scheme exists for those on low income.[254] In 2008, 32% of healthcare was funded by the government. It accounts for approximately 3.5% of Singapore's GDP.[255]
Education on Singapore
Education for primary, secondary, and tertiary levels is mostly supported by the state. All institutions, private and public, must be registered with the Ministry of Education.[230] English is the language of instruction in all public schools,[231] and all subjects are taught and examined in English except for the "mother tongue" language paper.[232] While the term "mother tongue" in general refers to the first language internationally, in Singapore's education system, it is used to refer to the second language, as English is the first language.[233][234]Students who have been abroad for a while, or who struggle with their "Mother Tongue" language, are allowed to take a simpler syllabus or drop the subject.[235][236]
Education takes place in three stages: primary, secondary, and pre-university education. Only the primary level is compulsory. Students begin with six years of primary school, which is made up of a four-year foundation course and a two-year orientation stage. The curriculum is focused on the development of English, the mother tongue, mathematics, and science.[237][238] Secondary school lasts from four to five years, and is divided between Special, Express, Normal (Academic), and Normal (Technical) streams in each school, depending on a student's ability level.[239] The basic coursework breakdown is the same as in the primary level, although classes are much more specialised.[240] Pre-university education takes place over two to three years at senior schools, mostly called Junior Colleges.[241]
National examinations are standardised across all schools, with a test taken after each stage. After the first six years of education, students take the Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE),[237] which determines their placement at secondary school. At the end of the secondary stage, GCE "O"-Level exams are taken; at the end of the following pre-university stage, the GCE "A"-Level exams are taken. Of all non-student Singaporeans aged 15 and above, 18% have no education qualifications at all while 45% have the PSLE as their highest qualification; 15% have the GCE 'O' Level as their highest qualification and 14% have a degree.[242] Singaporean students consistently rank highly in international student rankings, especially in science and mathematics.[243][244][245][246]
Some schools have a degree of freedom in their curriculum and are known as autonomous schools. These exist from the secondary education level and up.[239] Singapore has 6 public universities[247] of which the National University of Singapore and Nanyang Technological University are among the top 20 universities in the world.[248]
Place of interest on Singapore
Universal Parks & Resorts markets the park as a "one-of-its-kind theme park in Asia" and promises that the park will be the only one of its kind in Southeast Asia for the next 30 years.[3]
Universal Studios Singapore Logo
| |
| Location | Resorts World, Sentosa, Singapore |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 1.254°N 103.824°ECoordinates: 1.254°N 103.824°E |
| Theme | Show business and Universalentertainment |
| Owner | Genting Group (under a license from NBCUniversal) |
| Operated by | Genting Group Universal Parks & Resorts |
| Opened | 18 March 2010 (soft opening) 28 May 2011 (grand opening); 5 years ago |
| Operating season | All year round |
| Area | 20 ha (49 acres) |
| Rides | |
| Total | 21 |
| Roller coasters | 6 |
| Water rides | 2 |
| Website | Official website |
| Resorts World Sentosa |
|---|
| Attractions |
| Universal Studios Singapore Adventure Cove Waterpark S.E.A. Aquarium The Maritime Experiential Museum Dolphin Island Festive Walk |
| Hotels |
| Crockfords Tower Equarius Hotel Festive Hotel Hard Rock Hotel Hotel Michael Beach Villas Genting Hotel Jurong |
Transport in singapore
Transport within Singapore is mainly land-based. Many parts of Singapore are accessible by road, including islands such as Sentosa and Jurong Island. The other major form of transportation within Singapore is rail: the Mass Rapid Transit which runs the length and width of Singapore, and the Light Rail Transit which runs within a few neighbourhoods. The main island of Singapore is connected to the other islands by ferryboat services.
Singapore also has many links to the rest of the world. There are two bridges which link Singapore to Malaysia – the Causeway, and the Second Link. The Singapore Changi Airport is a major aviation hub in Asia, and Singapore is a major transshipment port. According to the study conducted by London consulting firm Credo, Singapore has one of the most cost-efficient public transport networks in the world.[1]
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