Community Emergency Preparedness Programme-Sunday 26 April 2009

Dear Residents and Friends,

If you do not already know by now, there is a Community Emergency and Engagement Committee (C2E) in Bishan East divison. Just a little background. The C2E is a new community Emergency Preparedness (EP) Unit formed in each constituency through the merger of the existing Emergency Preparedness Group (EPG) and Civil Defence Executive Committee (CDEC). The group is made up of dedicated volunteers and residents who would be called upon when peacetime emergencies or wartime emergencies occur.

To equip our community volunteers with the important skills to manage such emergencies, the C2E, supported by the Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF), conducted a one-day introductory course on Sunday, 26 April 2009. Training modules on first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), fires safety and casualty evacuation, emergency procedures and unconventional threats were delivered to provide our community leaders with some insight and understanding.

Photos Taken During the Training



During the hands-on sessions, our grass root leaders learn how to perform simple first aid bandaging to stop bleeding and to immobilise fractures. They also practised CPR on dummies and learnt how to manage unconscious casualties.

If you are interested to pick up such useful life-saving skills and play a part within the C2E, please feel free to approach the Bishan East Community Club for more information.

..The Bishan East Blog Team..

Bishan East Block Parties on 18 and 19 April

The six Residents’ Committees (RCs) in Bishan East organised a series of block parties for residents on 18 and 19 April. More than 400 residents attended these events held over the weekend.

DPM and Home Affairs Minister Wong Kan Seng, the MP for Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC, attended all the block parties and interacted with the residents.



A highlight of the block parties was the lift upgrading announcement for Block 135 to 138 Bishan Street 12.



When the time comes for voting, at least 75% of the eligible residents at blocks 135 to 138 must vote “yes” so that lift upgrading can be carried out.

Lift upgrading is part of a broad plan to renew Bishan East. Apart from the external environment being improved, a total of 90 blocks in Bishan have already voted for lift upgrading. Lift upgrading has been completed in half of them (45 blocks) and the rest are currently under construction.

Lift upgrading brings many benefits to residents. With lift upgrading, the residents will enjoy the convenience of direct lift access to every floor and the elderly will not need to walk up and down flights of stairs. During his house-to-house visits to the blocks which have completed the LUP, residents told Mr Wong that they are very happy with the lift upgrading.

In the coming weeks, the Bishan East Blog team will write about how lift upgrading was extensively carried out in Bishan East in the past few years. We will also share with you the feedback from residents who have had their lifts upgraded.

Other than the block parties, the Bishan Community Club’s Senior Citizens’ Executive Committee (SCEC) also organised two events. On Saturday evening, more than 300 members of the special interest groups of the SCEC gathered for a sumptuous dinner. On Sunday, the SCEC hosted a lunch for 270 residents from five welfare homes, two senior activity centres and two family services centres as part of the Kindness Week 2009.

Until the next blog update, enjoy the photographs that we have taken. Please feel free to download and share them with your family and friends.


Bishan East Blog team


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Enjoy the Photo!

18 April 09 (Saturday)

Bishan East Zone 3 RC Block Party @ Block 196, Bishan Street 13



Bishan East Zone 5 RC Block Party @ Block 136, Bishan Street 12



Bishan East Zone 1 RC Resident’s Party @ Amphitheatre at Block 507, Bishan Street 11



Bishan Community Club Senior Citizens’ Executive Committee’s “Interest Groups Interactive Bonding Night”



19 April 09 (Sunday)

Bishan East Zone 4 RC Breakfast Party @ Block 181, Bishan Street 13



Bishan East Zone 6 RC Block Party @ Block 156 Bishan Street 13



Bishan East Zone 2 RC Breakfast Party @ Block 134, Bishan Street 12



Bishan Community Club Senior Citizens’ Executive Committee hosted lunch to welfare home residents

Hello again, dear residents and friends,

A number of important and note-worthy speeches were made by our Member of Parliament, Mr Wong Kan Seng, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Home Affairs in the month of April. We have extracted and provided them in the latest blog publication.

The three speeches covered include the Internal Security Department Intelligence Service promotion ceremony 2009, the Police Workplan Seminar 2009 and last but not least, the innaugural Casino Regulatory Authority of Singapore Workplan Seminar 2009.

We hope that you would find these updates informative and useful.

..The Bishan East Blog Team..

The Inaugural Casino Regulatory Authority of Singapore Workplan Seminar 2009 - Keynote Address by Mr Wong Kan Seng, DPM & Minister for Home Affairs

For more information, please visit us at http://www.mha.gov.sg


Home Team Speeches

17 April 2009

The Inaugural Casino Regulatory Authority of Singapore Workplan Seminar 2009 at The Police Cantonment Complex Auditorium - Keynote Address by Mr Wong Kan Seng, Deputy Prime Minister & Minister for Home Affairs, 17 April 2009

Distinguished Guests,

Ladies and Gentlemen,

Good afternoon,

Introduction

1. I am pleased to be here today to witness the inaugural Workplan Seminar of the Casino Regulatory Authority.

Major Milestones Achieved By The CRA

2. The CRA started out as a small team in MHA in June 2005. It was charged with the responsibility of developing regulatory expertise and supporting the national initiative to develop Integrated Resorts in Singapore.

3. The team’s first milestone was the successful conclusion of the probity investigations on the bidders for our IR project. Such investigations are a core function of casino regulation, and ensured that only suitable parties can develop and operate casinos. Despite the lack of institutional experience and intense time pressure, the team performed credibly and should be commended.

4. The team also played an integral role in developing the regulatory framework and the Casino Control Act. The law was developed based on our regulatory objectives, overseas best practices, inter-agency consultation, and industry feedback. Much work was undertaken to put together a legislative and regulatory framework that aims to firmly and fairly regulate the two casinos in Singapore. It will put us in a strong position to tackle the potential law and order issues, while providing a business friendly environment for the IRs.

5. The CRA was officially made a statutory board on 2 Apr last year. The team has come a long way since. Within a short span of time, it is building up its expertise in casino regulation and has earned its reputation as a trusted partner and serious regulator in the international community of gambling regulators with CE/CRA in the Steering Committee of the International Association of Gaming Regulators.

6. The Board is chaired by Mr. Richard Magnus and comprises twelve other members who have led distinguished careers and are leaders in their fields. I am confident that the Board will guide the CRA in its journey towards regulatory and organisational excellence.

The Challenges Ahead

7. When the government decided to proceed with the IR project, we were fully aware of the trade-offs. During the debate in Parliament in April 2005, I spoke of the impact of the casinos on the moral tone of our society. While we seek to reap the job and tourism benefits of the IR, we must guard against any fallout in crime and social problems. The challenge before us is to balance the competing imperatives. The CRA as part of the Home Team must do this by anticipating, learning and responding quickly each time we are challenged with new situations and issues.

8. First, as a new casino jurisdiction, organised crime groups may view Singapore as an easy target. Newly opened casinos are often the subject of syndicate scams during the inexperience and mess. The undesirable activities such as prostitution, illegal money lending, cheating and forgery are also associated with casinos. The CRA, working with Police, must build its investigative and enforcement capabilities to keep check of such illegal activities.

9. Second, with the growth of Singapore as a financial hub, we need to be ever vigilant against money-laundering activities. This is even more so for the casinos where there is a constant flow of large amounts of cash and chips. To protect the integrity of casino games and the financial transactions against cheats and other criminals, the CRA must ensure that operators put in place and observe a robust anti-money laundering regime in line with international standards.

10. Third, many crimes in the casinos are committed by persons colluding with casino employees. These crimes can range from small-scale schemes such as cheating at tables to more sophisticated schemes such as money-laundering, particularly in the case of junkets where large sums of money are transacted between the junket operators, their high-roller clients and the casino. Shareholders and business associates of the casino operators are another possible avenue for criminal infiltration. To safeguard the integrity of our casinos, the CRA will need to ensure strict internal controls and conduct thorough probity checks on key casino employees, associates and the junket operators.

11. To meet the law and order challenge, beyond the CRA, the Home Team is building up its other capabilities. The Singapore Police Force and Singapore Civil Defence Force will open a new Neighbourhood Police Centre and Fire Station in the Marina Bay area to cater to the demand arising from the Marina developments. The NPC will begin its operations by the end of this year and construction for both the NPC and Fire Station are expected to be completed in 2012. They will work closely with the building owners and security managers in the area. The Criminal Investigation Department will be setting up a Casino Investigation Branch, or CIB in short, which will have satellite offices co-located with the CRA in the casinos, to detect and investigate casino-related crimes that may impact on the integrity of gaming operations such as forgery of gaming chips. The CRA will work closely with the CIB. I am pleased to note in this regard that the CRA and the CIB will co-organise a Training Symposium in July 2009 to train and gear its officers for the opening of the two casinos.

12. With the presence of the two casinos in Singapore, the risk of social fallout issues, such as a potential increase in problem gambling, cannot be under-estimated. It is therefore important to ensure that we have strong safeguards and interventions in place.

13. The Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports (MCYS) is taking the lead on such social issues. The National Council on Problem Gambling (NCPG) has been formed since 2005 to work with the community to reduce the impact of problem gambling on individuals, families and the society. The CRA will work closely with MCYS to mitigate the impact of the social ills and to ensure that social safeguards such as the entry levy system and exclusion orders for problem gamblers and other vulnerable groups are well implemented in the casinos.

Conclusion

14. The two Integrated Resorts can potentially bring significant economic benefits to Singapore. Yet we know, there are risks that we need to manage. The Home Team will help provide the right environment to help the industry succeed by taking a tough stance against those who attempt to threaten the safety and order of our country. The CRA, as the part of the Home Team responsible for regulating the casinos, will play a key role in this, through fair consultation with the industry. I am sure the CRA’s outcome-based approach would strike a balance between both the public’s and national interests as well those of stakeholders and the industry players.

15. I thank all CRA officers for your professional work and dedicated efforts and I would also like to thank the board members for working so hard over the past year. I am confident that the CRA will continue to learn the business, develop the requisite mastery and build resilience to fulfill its mission and meet the challenges ahead.

16. On this note, I now declare the CRA Workplan Seminar 2009 open and I wish you all a fruitful seminar ahead.

The Police Workplan Seminar 2009 - Keynote Address by Guest-Of-Honour Mr Wong Kan Seng, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Home Affairs

For more information, please visit us at http://www.mha.gov.sg


Press Releases

16 April 2009

The Police Workplan Seminar 2009 at Republic Polytechnic - Keynote Address by Guest-Of-Honour Mr Wong Kan Seng, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Home Affairs, 16 April 2009

Distinguished Guests

Ladies and Gentlemen

Good morning

Police: Pillars of Safety, Security and Justice

The Singapore Police Force (SPF) plays a pivotal role in maintaining the safety, security and high quality of life that we enjoy in Singapore. We have preserved our social order because we have a coherent and effective criminal justice system with the Police as one of the key supporting pillars. Your dedication to protecting the community has kept crime under control. Last year’s crime rate was the second lowest in the past two decades. International surveys have consistently ranked Singapore high in its ability to deliver police services and provide security for persons and property.

2 It is precisely because of Police’s critical role in keeping Singapore safe and secure that we must pay attention to the needs of our officers on the ground. The Police have achieved much with a pool of officers who have diligently and dutifully served the public around the clock. Our officers not only perform their core policing duties, they also face an increasingly diverse and demanding public. We recognise that resources are stretched and the Ministry has been working with Police commanders and senior leaders to address this. I am pleased to announce that we will be creating 220 new frontline staff posts at existing frontline Neighbourhood Police Centres (NPCs) to help deal with the workload of the police officers at the frontline.

Key Challenges of the Upcoming Year

Terrorism Remains A Threat

3 Regardless of the amount of resources that we put into policing, these resources will not reduce or lessen the continued threat of terrorism that we continue to face. Although no terrorist plot has succeeded so far, we cannot afford to let our guard down. Singapore continues to be a prized target for terrorists. The recent Mumbai incident whereby the terrorists entered the city via the sea is a grim reminder on how quickly terrorism can hit us without warning, and how devastating the carnage can be.

4 Singapore’s maritime border is porous. Last year, Police Coast Guard (PCG) successfully prevented 245 suspicious crafts from intruding into Singapore’s Territorial Waters. For the first three months of this year, PCG conducted 15 interception operations resulting in the arrest of 35 persons, seizure of 6 boats and about 8100 cartons of cigarettes worth an estimated value of S$737,000. It also chased away 58 suspicious craft. Despite these efforts, intrusion attempts have continued. Maritime security must nevertheless remain one of our top priorities. If illegal immigrants and contraband cigarettes can be smuggled in, so too can terrorists and explosives. The Police Coast Guard will have to step up its vigilance in protecting our waters and coastline.

5 Besides enhancing operational capabilities, we also need to ensure that our laws are updated and relevant to allow the Police to act swiftly and decisively against any terrorist or law and order threat. Parliament has just passed the Public Order Act which, among other matters, provides Police with necessary powers to deal with any security concerns during major events. While the Police and indeed the entire Home Team will continue to enhance our capabilities, our efforts alone will not suffice.

6 Everyone can play a part in national security, including individual citizens, businesses and especially the private security industry. We will be able to further leverage on the support of the private security industry when the Private Security Industry Act (PSIA) comes into force at the end of this month. The Act mandates that all security officers and private investigators, including those employed in-house will be licensed individually. This will ensure that all personnel providing security services have the requisite skills and competencies.

Safeguarding Singapore Through This Economic Downturn

7 2009 will be a tough year for all, in light of the economic crisis which we face today. While the overall crime figure has fallen by three percent from Jan to Mar 2009 as compared to the same period last year, unlicensed moneylending harassment cases for the corresponding period almost doubled from 2,066 cases to 3,993 cases , in tandem with the deteriorating economic situation. To step up efforts to combat this public menace, Police have recently acquired more CCTVs which will be installed at harassment-prone sites to detect loan sharks and harassers in the act. Such CCTV footage will also aid Police investigations. In addition, the Ministry will also consider making borrowing from loansharks an offence. This will hold borrowers accountable if their reckless borrowing or gambling habits endanger the safety and security of the community. Moreover, from the arrests made, we know that many borrowers eventually join the loanshark criminal organisation, as runners to carry out harassment and vandalism. We therefore need to stem the problem decisively on the bud.

Challenges on the Horizon

8 Other impending key developments, such as the opening of the Integrated Resorts some time between end 2009 and early 2010 may also attract undesirable elements to Singapore. These elements will heighten the risk of undesirable activities such as money-laundering, cheating, forgery, illegal money-lending and prostitution. But despite the challenges, I am confident that the Police will continue to reinvent and reposition itself. It will reprioritise its operating resources to deal with the new threats. The 33^rd NPC, will spearhead the Police’s efforts in maintaining the safety and security of downtown Singapore, including the Integrated Resort. It will be operational in June and temporarily located at the Police Cantonment Complex before moving to the Marina Bay area by the end of this year. The new NPC will eventually be co-located with a new fire station when construction for both are completed in 2012.

New Channels for Communication

9 Police must continue to adapt and evolve, especially in tapping on new technologies and channels to reach out to the community. An example of how Police continues to better communicate with the public is the creation of Police’s Facebook Page. Police’s on-going effort to reach out to younger and Net-savvy Singaporeans through the latest new media platforms is commendable. Fans of this Facebook page can receive regular crime prevention messages from the Police. Those interested in a career with the Police can also find recruitment information while loyal fans of Crime Watch can also find links to older episodes in the portal.

10 In addition, SPF and Straits Times’ RazorTV have also collaborated on an online programme called “i-Witness”. Aside from crime prevention, these short “i-Witness” videos, streamed on RazorTV, also provide a channel for the Police to appeal for information on unsolved crime cases. The first two episodes focus on loan sharks and harassers caught on CCTV and snatch theft against the elderly. The episodes will also be uploaded on SPF channels on Facebook and YouTube, to complement Police’soutreach to the public for assistance through the traditional media.

Greater International Partnership

11 Police’s partnership model is not restricted to the shores of Singapore. The Police are well-plugged into the global policing network. Commissioner Khoo Boon Hui concurrently serves as the President of the INTERPOL. This year, the SPF will also be hosting the 78^th INTERPOL General Assembly in October. The SPF will continue to cooperate with its foreign counterparts to strengthen Singapore’s overall security space.

12 The successes of the Police are not achieved by chance. Rather, they are due to institutionalising operational excellence and learning tools at all levels of the organisation. Another critical success factor is the existence of well trained and motivated Police officers, who stand ready to respond to the call of duty. Just as the strength of Singapore is in our people, the same is said of the Police.

Conclusion

13 The Police will remain committed to working with and through the community to address safety and security concerns. I am happy that about 400 community leaders are participating in the evening session of the Police Workplan Seminar. In addition, I understand that there will be a presentation by a business community leader on his participation in Project Guardian[1]. A special discussion on measures to combat the unlicensed moneylending problem will also be held during this evening’s session. Such partnership is essential for the Police and the community to cooperate, collaborate and ultimately, co-create a safe and secure home for all Singaporeans.

14 On that note, I wish you a fruitful seminar and discussion. It is now my pleasure to declare the 2009 Police Workplan Seminar open.

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[1] Project Guardian, an adaptation of City Of London’s Project Griffin, is introduced whereby local private security personnel whose training standards are regulated by the Security Industry Regulatory Department (SIRD) of SPF can volunteer or be nominated by their employers for the project. Facilitated by SPF, these private security personnel will undergo enhancement-training to be equipped with the necessary skills to be able to undertake greater emergency functions to augment the Police and help their employers recover from a crisis quickly.

The ISD Intelligence Service Promotion Ceremony - Speech By Mr Wong Kan Seng, Deputy Prime Minister & Minister For Home Affairs, 15 April 2009

For more information, please visit us at http://www.mha.gov.sg


Home Team Speeches

15 April 2009

The ISD Intelligence Service Promotion Ceremony - Speech By Mr Wong Kan Seng, Deputy Prime Minister & Minister For Home Affairs, 15 April 2009

The Evolving Face of Terrorism

If there is one constant in security work, it is change. The security landscape is never static. New threats will arise, and old threats evolve and take new forms. Those responsible for the security of our country must always be ready to expect the unexpected. I had said two years ago that there are no boundaries to what the terrorists of today will not try, that they are limited only by their imagination and skills. We were reminded of this in November when they mounted a “swarm attack” by sea in Mumbai. Since then, we have witnessed similar fiyadeen-type attacks in Kabul and Lahore. It is clear from these incidents that terrorist modus operandi is not limited to suicide hijackers, vehicle bombs or improvised explosive devices. The range of targets has also expanded to include hospitals and sporting teams.

2 The terrorists’ aim is to impose their will by subjugating societies into submission, undermining existing political order and creating communal tensions. To achieve this, everything and everyone is fair game. They have no scruples killing women and children, the weak and the vulnerable. They will not stop at conventional explosives and small arms, but will try to procure chemical, biological and radiological weapons. Our water supplies, food supplies, info-communication systems, hotels and restaurants are all possible targets, not just government buildings and transport infrastructures.

3 If we allow ourselves to be lulled into complacency because there have been no major attacks in our region in the last few years, or dismiss lightly possible terrorist threats, we do so at our own peril. We have to sustain a high level of vigilance. For example, we have to work on the assumption that all the high profile events we are organising this year including sporting events such as the Asian Youth Games and Formula One race, are possible terrorist opportunities.

4 We know that the JI is still active in our region. There have been attempts by some members to regroup and rejuvenate their cause, including attempts to re-establish links with Al-Qaeda and militants in the Middle East. Other JI members are simply consolidating and biding their time because of the tough security actions by regional governments. We must be alert for signs that they and other radical groups are stepping up their recruitment efforts or militant activities. If they think that governments are preoccupied with elections and the global economic crisis, and would not pay attention to security issues, they may then try to capitalise on it to gain more ground.

2009: Other Security Challenges

5 In the year ahead, there are other security challenges we will face.

6 First, some local and foreign groups may use the APEC Summit in Singapore later this year to promote their agendas through unlawful means. They may try to instigate our citizens to break the law through acts of civil disobedience, like staging street protests and demonstrations. Some foreigners may themselves decide to come to Singapore to participate in such activities.

7 We have just seen the G20 protests in London. Thousands of protestors had taken to the streets, with the more violent among them damaging public property and business premises. In Thailand over the last one year, thousands of protestors have caused grave damage not just to physical property, but to livelihoods and the economy of the country as tourists are staying away. We have also seen on television street battles between protestors and authorities, causing injuries to many people and some have died as a result. I do not believe that Singaporeans would want such violence to happen here, and with what we have seen time and again in other countries, it would be naïve of us to believe that nothing untoward will happen during street demonstrations.

8 In Singapore, it is only a tiny group of irresponsible and selfish individuals who have been pushing this line of civil disobedience. They do not care for the interests and safety of other Singaporeans; they are only interested in themselves. There are avenues for them to express their views within the bounds of the law. Unlawful activities will not be tolerated. Parliament has just passed the Public Order Act to deal with those intent on disrupting public order. We will implement the law firmly. Similarly, while we welcome foreigners to Singapore, those who come here to subvert our laws will not be welcomed.

9 More critically, as many important heads of state and government will be here for the APEC Summit, we have to anticipate that it may attract terrorist interest. This is why we have to be very firm during that period with protestors and anarchists who may engage in acts of violence, or deliberately cause law and order problems. We cannot afford to be distracted from our graver mission of ensuring the security of the event, the delegates and Singaporeans against terrorists.

10 Secondly, during an economic downturn, it is natural for some people to turn to religion for comfort and support. The freedom of religion is guaranteed in our Constitution. Nevertheless, we must remember that Singapore is a secular, multi-ethnic, multi-religious society. It is only by keeping strictly to this most fundamental tenet that we will be able to hold together as a society, when each community is confident that they have an equal right to practise their faith, and that no one religion is above the others in the eyes of the state.

11 ISD has a critical responsibility in helping to ensure that individuals and incidents do not threaten our racial and religious harmony. ISD officers will have to continue to be on the alert for over-zealous elements or those who attempt to mix religion with politics. There is also a need to ensure that Singaporeans do not take actions or make irresponsible comments that could give rise to religious tensions. The media, on its part, must exercise responsibility and sensitivity when reporting on issues with racial and religious implications. Ethnic conflicts often start with small sparks.

12 The imperative to preserve social cohesion and communal harmony is non-negotiable in the best of times, but even greater in an economic downturn when the population is under stress.

Moving Ahead

13 I know that the past year has been a particularly difficult one for ISD. You had to face the reality that security lapses led to the escape of Mas Selamat Kastari. I know that ISD officers, more than any one else, were deeply pained over this. Years of hard, gruelling work that led to the successful disruption of terrorist plots and the capture of numerous terrorists were set back by that lapse. Years of quiet work in the background successfully dealing with potentially explosive race and religious incidents, espionage and other security threats, have been overshadowed.

14 It has been and continues to be a testing time for the Department. I understand that at one time or another, officers from all the various commands have been deployed to work on the case which for some, involved taking on an entirely new type of assignment for the first time in their career. I have been regularly updated on the Department’s efforts to track Mas Selamat Kastari down. I have no doubt of your determination. I have confidence that with patience – which has always been a virtue of the Department – we will recapture him. The keen sense of fellowship and camaraderie among ISD officers, of being one family through thick and thin, that I have seen particularly during this trying episode, will see you through this, and make all of you even stronger.

15 Most importantly, I am happy to see that ISD officers have not allowed the setback to dishearten or distract you from your mission of countering the multi-faceted security threats we face. Even as you continue to hunt for Mas Selamat Kastari, you have been equally unrelenting in monitoring and tackling other security threats, at times, I know, stretching yourselves beyond the limits.

16 These are challenging times as we navigate through uncharted economic storms. The security milieu is not spared. ISD officers must maintain a keen sense of the pulse of society, keep your eye on the ball, and meet the security challenges head on, staying resolute in your mission to maintain the internal security and stability of our country.

17 Let me end by congratulating the deserving officers who have been promoted. I would also like to commend all ISD officers for your contributions and sacrifices through a very challenging year. Thank you.

Community Events for First Quarter of 2009

Dear Residents and Friends,

Bishan East division welcomed the new year 2009 with plenty of exciting and interesting events. We would like to share with you some of the photos taken at these events.

The highlights include a block visit by DPM Wong Kan Seng at Bishan East Zone 3 Block 188. And not forgetting the Bishan East Lunar New Year Garden Party held within our very community park. To round it off, you may also like to check out the photos taken during a visit by all our five Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC Members of Parliament and Advisors, DPM Wong, Minister Dr Ng Eng Hen, Mayor Zainudin, Mdm Josephine Teo and Mr. Hri Kumar at Toa Payoh Vista Market.

Watch out for more updates on this blog!

..The Bishan East Blog Team..



DPM Wong's Visit To Bishan East Zone 3 Block 188




Bishan East Lunar New Year Garden Party



Bishan-Toa Payoh GRC Advisers' Visit to Toa Payoh Vista Market