Dexter2020
Humble Servant of All
I am writing to express my deep concern regarding the current leadership and immigration policies in Singapore that are contributing to significant hardships faced by our citizens. It has become increasingly evident that many local Singaporeans are being marginalized in favor of foreign workers, leading to a disturbing trend of unemployment and underemployment among our own people. The reliance on contract and platform employment for Singaporeans, combined with a prevailing favoritism towards foreign hires, has rendered initiatives like SkillsFuture ineffective. While these programs may appear to address unemployment on the surface, the reality is that many Singaporeans remain jobless for extended periods, often beyond six months. This neglect of our local workforce is not only unfair but also undermines the very foundation of our economy. Furthermore, I have observed a troubling decline in the quality of service and products available in Singapore, largely attributed to the influx of foreign workers who are often unable to meet the standards expected by customers. As a result, we are witnessing a decline in tourism, with potential visitors opting for destinations where they can expect a better experience. It is disheartening to see many elderly Singaporeans resorting to begging or working menial jobs just to make ends meet. The rising costs of living, coupled with a lack of well-paying job opportunities, have created an untenable situation for many families. Additionally, the frequent breakdowns of public transportation systems further exacerbate these challenges, impacting both residents and businesses. While initiatives like CDC vouchers provide temporary relief, they do not address the root causes of these issues. The policies instituted by the Ministry of Manpower, which appear to prioritize the growth of the foreign population over the welfare of Singaporeans, only serve to deepen the divide. The issue of abortion among Singaporeans is a symptom of these larger problems; banning abortion is not a viable solution to our declining population. Instead, it is essential to create an environment where Singaporeans can thrive, feel secure in their livelihoods, and contribute to the growth of our nation. I urge the government to reevaluate its current approach to immigration and employment policies, ensuring that Singaporeans are given priority in the workforce. It is critical that we address these concerns holistically to improve the standard of living for all citizens and restore faith in our national leadership. Thank you for your attention to these pressing issues. I hope to see meaningful changes that reflect the needs and aspirations of Singaporeans.