SingTel, Bharti, Airtel, Globe And Optus To Offer iPhone In Region by Channel NewsAsiaSingapore Telecomunications (SingTel), Bharti Airtel, Globe Telecom, and Optus announced on Monday that they have signed an agreement with Apple to bring the iPhone to Singapore, India, the Philippines and Australia later this year. Thank You For Reading My Blog, Aljunied Town Council Members by Mr Wang Says SoAs I see it, either the Aljunied Town Council has suddenly changed its plans about the index, or the Straits Times made a big error in reporting the story the first time around. Prof Jayakumar 'Quietly Confident' Of Pedra Branca Verdict by Lydia Lim, Straits TimesOfficials from Singaproe and Malayisa met recently ahead of next week's verdict on the sovereignty dispute over Pedra Branca, to discuss ways to ensure a 'smooth and problem-free' enforcement of the judgement to be handed down by the world court, deputy prime minister S Jayakumar said on Monday. Walking In Changi by Itchy TravellerHere is a walk where I can guarantee that you will experience one of the most memorable nature adventures by the eastern shoreline. The Unions, The Press, And The People - Part II by Leong Sze Hian, theonlinecitizenIt is preplexing for CASE's executive director to explain the disparity by saying that "only NTUC FairPrice had told the consumer watchdog of its uniform pricing."This is esepcially bewildering because CASE was supposed to have done a survey of all the supermarkets - instead of waiting for the supermarket chains to tell it about their uniform pricing. Rents Go Up, Shops Move by Hedy Khoo, New PaperForget the red-light district. The way rents are going, Geylang is now the red-hot district.The demand for properties between Lorong 1 and 25 is so hot that rents have shot up, and some long-time businesses are being forced to move out. Malay Movies Receive Overwhelming Response In Singapore by Bernama Do SMU Fresh Grads Really Make $4K To $10K A Month? by Cowboy Caleb More Gantries, Fewer Taxis? by Jinny Koh, TodayThe LTA is in discussions with cab companies to see if they can provide rebates for their cabbies, even as it considers extensions to the operating hours of existing ERP gantries. Not Enough Locals Visit Museums, Says Outgoing Asian Civilisations Museum Director by Margaret Perry, Channel NewsAsia ERP Cuts Traffic While Keeping Orchard Buzz by Maria Almenoar, Straits TimesFive new gantries to go up in Singapore River area, but retailers should not worry, says Ministry.And the rest of the article does not even tell us where the five new gantries will be. What Does Malaysia And Singapore Have In Common? by Songs Of Innocence And Experience Hong Kong Broadcasting Regulator's Decision Overturned By Court by Au Waipang, Yawning Bread Two Stories - The Hut And Water by Goh Meng Seng, Singapore Alternatives Millions By The Dozens by Singapore Life And Times Seat Belts In School Bus: LTA Deems It Necessary To Spend More Time To Study Issue by UrbanrantWhy is the matter so difficult? Lee Kuan Yew Tells China How To Play The Western Media Rules by Sun Bin Oh Wait, I Forget This Is Singapore by My Very Own Glob Kiasu, Kiasi, Kiam-SIap, Chui Kong Lampar Song! by Feed Me To The Fish Where's The Crowd? by Zaihan Mohamed Yusof, New PaperIt's never been this bad, said stallholders at the food centre near the Causeway. Broadcasting Gay Content: Singapore Vs. HK by MusingsShould Channel 5 have challenged MDA's fine in court? Films That You Won't See In Your National Education Classes by Mr Wang Says So You Serious? by Ian Tan, Empty VeselIt's basically a rewritten version of an old official response, but it's positioned in a way that pushes all the wrong buttons in our battered Singaporean male psyche. Lee Kuan Yew Wrong Again! This TIme, It's Oil. by Under The Willow TreeNot only are the industry's most respected analysts holding diametric opinions to you, the world's most respected investors have also made the opposite investment decisions compared to you. City-State A Role Model For The World by Seah Chiang Nee, The StarDespite a growing disenchantment at home, tiny Singapore has attracted scattered admiration in countries keen to follow its way of solving problems.Those involve mostly economic and management systems that were well crafted and implemented by a purposeful and hard-working population — rather than its form of politics. Shark's Fin: Singapore Takes A Much Bigger Bite by Jermyn Chow, Straits TimesAfter four years of decline, the consumption of shark's fin spiked last year, with more than 470 tonnes eaten despite pleas from environmental groups for consumers to cut down.See Also: The Brutal Business Of Shark Finning, by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. Broken Promises Part II: HIV Positive Man Prosecuted For S377A (SIngapore) by Sayoni Speak Singapore Culture Etc. Whatever by KiapuraAt least they get the food right. Damn do they get ghe food right. Starting A Party, And Hoping To Crash Singapore's Parliament Again by Seth Mydans, New York TimesIt miht seem late for a fresh start, but that is the story of J. B. Jeyaretnam's life, a political intruder who refuses to stay away.Last month he was back again after six years of political banishment, the grand old man of political opposition ready to joust again with Singapore's immovable political establishment. Management Of Foreign Reserves Likely To Be More Difficult In Future by Glenda Chong, Channel NewsAsiaThe Government of Singapore Investment Corporation (GIC) expects the management of foreign exchange reserves to be more difficult in the coming years due to economic uncertainties and market volatility.Is this an admission that GIC had made a few bad investment lately?