Originally posted by pet
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Originally posted by minusplus View PostYupz. I received today morningOriginally posted by triton View Postyes. i receive. but cannot view OBJECT. haha. so make no difference whether they or not. my service provider is singtel.
i think it's mms right, not sure.. maybe u never setup.. tht's why no pic.
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this yellow box reminds me last time in NS. was @ DTT. so one of the officers ask me if there is a yellow box. from the window, i pointed to him, there, so big. can smoke there. it is a T junction yellow box
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Originally posted by pet View Poststill got yellow box at kopi thiam or not ?
Faster earn enough money migrate liaoz .
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More no-smoking areas from next year
By Tania Tan
NO BUTTS about it. The list of no-smoking areas will get longer from next year.
Come Jan 1, smoking will be banned in non air-conditioned workplaces and public places, including children's playgrounds, markets and multi-storey carparks.
The move is a bid to discourage smoking among the young, and to 'offer greater protection to non-smokers', said Minister for Environment and Water Resources Yaacob Ibrahim on Friday during the debate on his ministry's budget.
He was responding to questions from MP for the Holland-Bukit Timah GRC Liang Eng Hwa, who expressed concern over Singaporeans picking up the habit at a young age.
'Children learn by watching the actions of adults around them,' said Mr Liang. 'The smokers are not just ruining their own health and others, they are also setting a bad example to the young and impressionable children,' he said.
The smoking ban, which first kicked in at nightspots last July, has shown positive results, said Dr Yaacob.
Since then, there has been an 80 per cent reduction in the amount of air-borne particulate matter, which can increase the risk of developing respiratory and cardiovascular problems.
To further help young smokers quit the habit, polyclinics and some hospitals also provide quit-smoking programmes - efforts which have reduced the proportion of first-time 13- to 16-year-old smokers to 19 per cent in 2006, down from one in four in 2000.
To ensure that non-smoking laws are enforced, the National Environment Agency has some 420 officers dedicated to smoking out rule-breakers. This is further supported by about 50 auxillary police, said Dr Yaacob.
'We will step up enforcement should the need arise,' he added.
Singapore is among some 150 countries that have agreed to ban tobacco advertising and health warnings on cigarettes.
The World Health Organisation says five million people worldwide will die this year because of tobacco, and unless urgent action is taken, it will kill 10 million people a year by 2020.
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y no step dwn 1 ah ? e japan warship wack e fishing boat also step dwn wo...
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Precisely, and he used the oldest trick.. escape while in the toilet. If he is the most wanted man, how on earth will the police ever allow him to be out of sight??? Even if he needs to go to the toilet, it should be a special-built toilet with no door and seen by the guards.. Must be inside job...
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