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Singaporeans who have voted will be familiar with the Group Representation Constituency. It is a system that aims to ensure minority representation in Parliamen…
Singaporeans who have voted will be familiar with the Group Representation Constituency. It is a system that aims to ensure minority representation in Parliament. But its introduction was not without reservations. Former Deputy Prime Minister Professor S Jayakumar says implementing the system was no easy task. It sparked intense debate before being passed into law in 1988. In the first of a four-part series on Singapore's unique laws, Nadirah Zaidi speaks with Professor Jayakumar about the challenges and debates behind the GRC system.
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3 Comments
@@christophers2937Imported1wk ago
That was in the past. Now without a minority, there is no by election even there is no minority like Marsiling Yew Tee, Marine Parade Braddel GRC et cetera
@@JojoJogetImported1wk ago
Bro pretending like there was anyone to oppose them
@@boyan619Imported1wk ago
this is because the chinese is the caretaker and the malay is the owner of singapura
Singaporeans who have voted will be familiar with the Group Representation Constituency. It is a system that aims to ensure minority representation in Parliament. But its introduction was not without reservations. Former Deputy Prime Minister Professor S Jayakumar says implementing the system was no easy task. It sparked intense debate before being passed into law in 1988. In the first of a four-part series on Singapore's unique laws, Nadirah Zaidi speaks with Professor Jayakumar about the challenges and debates behind the GRC system.
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Passing the GRC system into law was no easy task: Prof S Jayakumar
Tim Müller • 1K views
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