Han Hui Hui 韩慧慧: Worker’s Party‘s population paper calls for higher citizen numbers

Worker’s Party‘s population paper calls for higher citizen numbers

So what?
Work from home?
Bringing work back home?
What’s the point if the husband is going to bring the work back home and then do it while the wife takes care of the children seeing the husband work life’s to bring so much work back home, won’t she not want to give birth so as to ease the financial burden on him and go out to the workforce?

Income inequality, do you think the boss will share his profits with you?
Or just a few percents of his profits?
Else, how did he or she become the boss?

So is the government going to make housewife a career?
Who’s gonna take care of the family when the mother is ill?
Who’s gonna feed the children?
Think about it, does housewife has off days?
If the government wants women to be housewives, should they do something about it?

Is Singapore’s education stressful?
If you read https://www.facebook.com/kinlian/posts/445795148826476

I don’t think it’s stressful since most people end up in private university, you can jolly well pay money and *poof* you get your degree effortlessly.
If one is in local university…
Even if you’re in law school…

As much as they say money isn’t everything, why don’t they make parents with children have other benefits instead of giving cash?
Noting that the government’s baby bonus scheme has not stopped the slide in Singapore’s total fertility rate, Long suggested incentives like free delivery and hospitalisation for the third and subsequent child.

In 2017, Han Hui Hui was 25 years old when the Singapore’s government, through the Attorney-General's Chambers, issued her a letter of demand for contempt of court.
She was made to remove 14 seconds of her YouTube video, edit three of her Facebook postings and posted a total of 18 links on her social media accounts.
Otherwise, she would potentially face 18 years’ jail and SGD$600,000 fine.

In 2016, Han Hui Hui was disqualified from Singapore’s general election as Singapore’s judge Chay Yuen Fatt fined her a total of SGD$3,100 over the #ReturnOurCPF event held on 27 Sep 2014.
According to judge Chay Yuen Fatt, Han Hui Hui is the organiser of the #ReturnOurCPF movement as she “rallied her Facebook readers to come to the CPF event”.
In addition, judge Chay Yuen Fatt said Han Hui Hui “made vitriolic speeches to denounce the government and various government policies”.

In 2015, Han Hui Hui was charged for public nuisance and illegal assembly when organising an event with regards to Singapore’s pension fund.
Han Hui Hui was 23 years old when the Singapore government used 4 deputy public prosecutors to charge her and her supporters in court, they were without any legal representation.
Prior to that, she and her team have been holding events on Singapore’s public transport, Singapore’s public housing, Singapore’s public healthcare and the crowd size was increasing.

In 2014, Han Hui Hui and her supporters were harassed by Singapore’s police with very late night visits to their homes and long interviews without any meal in the police station.
Han Hui Hui underwent a total of 8 hours at the police station from 2pm till 8pm for interrogation by the police.
She was denied of legal assistance and had her paper notebook that was used to take down notes being seized from her.

In 2013, a statutory board under Singapore’s ministry of education threatened to sue Han Hui Hui for defamation.
Han Hui Hui was 21 years old when she received the letter of demand that wanted to silence her freedom of speech.
She was raising questions with regards to Singapore’s education system and the case eventually did not proceed - she had intended to go to the high court to raise a constitutional challenge as to whether a government agency can sue a citizen for defamation.