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Saturday, 15 March 2014
Police too soft on foreign workers in area: Shopkeepers
A group of shopkeepers in Little India who witnessed the violence unfold on Dec 8 told the Committee of Inquiry (COI) yesterday that the police have been too soft on foreign workers who congregate in the area.
Shanghai men attracted to plump women
A survey by a matchmaking website has confirmed a long-held suspicion — that Shanghai men prefer chubby, well-rounded women compared to their brethren elsewhere in China.
Wednesday, 12 March 2014
How China's official bank card is used to smuggle money
Growing numbers of Chinese are using the country's state-backed bankcards to illegally spirit billions of dollars abroad, a Reuters examination has found.
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Monday, 10 March 2014
Saturday, 8 March 2014
Japanese historians slam sex-slave apology review
A group of Japanese historians on Friday stood behind their government's 1993 apology over wartime sex slavery, slamming Tokyo's possible move to revise it as "unforgivable".
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Friday, 7 March 2014
Saturday, 1 March 2014
The international law basis behind China’s claims
Many have called on China to base its claims in the South China Sea on the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (Unclos). In fact, Unclos might not be the proper forum for China’s claims. Customary international law, which recognises historical claims of the kind China is putting forth, might be a more apt avenue.
Friday, 28 February 2014
Former NUS law don Tey Tsun Hang acquitted of corruption charges on appeal
Former National University of Singapore law professor Tey Tsun Hang, who was previously convicted in a sex-for-grades scandal, was on Friday morning acquitted of all his charges in Singapore’s High Court on appeal.
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UK, US spies 'stored millions of Yahoo webcam images'
US senators said British and US spy agencies showed a "breathtaking lack of respect" for privacy after reports they had intercepted and stored images from webcams used by millions of Yahoo users.
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Nanjing massacre memorial stirs strong emotions in China
The skulls, bones, and names of thousands of dead at the Nanjing massacre memorial stand as a stark demonstration of China and Japan's inability to move beyond history in their increasingly tense relationship.
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Thursday, 27 February 2014
Wednesday, 26 February 2014
Tuesday, 25 February 2014
Monday, 24 February 2014
Japan considers revision of comfort women apology
Japan is to consider revising its landmark apology for its wartime system of sex slavery, a top official said on Monday, in a move likely to draw fury in South Korea and beyond.
Saturday, 22 February 2014
Sichuan mining tycoon’s fall from philanthropist to ‘triad boss’
Revelations about Sichuan mining magnate Liu Han’s alleged crimes have shaken those who knew him as a great philanthropist
Media’s heavy hints signal endgame in the pursuit of Zhou Yongkang
The Communist Party’s main mouthpiece has pointed the finger at party and law enforcement officials for protecting a Sichuan billionaire who allegedly ran a mafia-type gang.
Directive bans patients from making ‘cash gifts’ to hospital doctors
Some medics welcome move to end payment of ‘red packets’, but others contend practice will endure as long as health worker wages stay low
Monday, 17 February 2014
Singapore repatriation firms’ tactics under workers’ rights microscope
Bangladeshi claims he had knife held to his throat by ‘repatriation firm’ hired by Singapore employer trying to force him out to reclaim bond
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