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Project P-K4
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VIDEOS: REPUBLICAN.TV
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Global Perspectives on Good Governance
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Comments
- Morning Sun on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- di on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- Oh Tham Eng on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- Fabian Chow on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- Daily SG: 28 Nov 2011 « The Singapore Daily on Reforming the Institution of Permanent Residency
- Daily SG: 28 Nov 2011 « The Singapore Daily on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- Davi Singh on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- NSP Malay Bureau's capitalizing? on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- Pin Liang Xin on Religious sensitivities in Singapore and proper editorial judgement
- Anon on 如果南洋大学延迟出世50年，今天的评语是不是有所不同
- cy on 如果南洋大学延迟出世50年，今天的评语是不是有所不同
- 可落意 on 如果南洋大学延迟出世50年，今天的评语是不是有所不同
- Daily SG: 25 Nov 2011 « The Singapore Daily on Self-designing your own course to future successes
- Michael on Apostasy in Malaysia: The hidden view
- Kelvin Teo on Money worth for increased transport fees from an overseas example
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Economics Archive
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Break open the taxicab monopoly
Posted on January 14, 2011 | 2 CommentsIf it weren't for government interference, the laws of supply and demand would govern the taxi trade with almost frictionless efficiency. -
Common sense from an uncommon economist
Posted on May 3, 2010 | 26 CommentsThomas E. Woods, Jr is a senior fellow at the Ludwig von Mises Institute. In 2009, he published the book “Meltdown: A Free-Market Look at Why the Stock Market Collapsed, the Economy Tanked, and Government Bailouts Will Make Things Worse”. It was on the New York Times Best Seller list for 10 weeks. This is a commentary on the book – particularly for those who have no money or time to buy and read the book. -
Towards new global partnerships – economics, governance, values
Posted on November 2, 2009 | No CommentsEconomics, governance and values are all of equal importance. They are communicating vessels which are becoming more and more closely connected. The world economy of the twenty-first century calls increasingly for cooperation. The global governance that is part of it has to be based on the awareness that shared interests bring shared responsibilities.
