ammonite:So the above is untruth? According to Chia Yong Yong's speech, it can't be further from the above.:slapshead: please don't believe everything you read. Go and read the \"About Us\" page of New Nation. Their logo also clearly states '50% real news'.Misty Rain:
And once in CPF, it is neither the husbands' money too.
One government spokesperson, Kong Chee Kim, has since come out to clarify this confusion about who exactly does your CPF money belong to: “Your CPF money can, in fact, be anything you imagine it to be.”
“If you think your CPF money belongs to you, then it belongs to you.”
“If you think the CPF money doesn’t belong to you, then it doesn’t belong to you but to someone else, as a collective pool of funds for everyone’s use or locked up as part of the state’s coffers that drives the economy as it is used to finance spending.”
“Actually, to tell you the truth, this is something almost all Singaporeans don’t realise: Ask not if the CPF money belongs to you or doesn’t belong to you. Ask whether you, as a Singaporean, belong to the CPF?”
http://newnation.sg/2015/03/govt-confir ... k-it-isnt/
I believe the CPF, to a great extent, is a good and sound policy to protect people in their old age. But Chia Yong Yong's speech really unsettles me. She might have good intentions to 'advise' people to be prudent with CPF, but to say that the money does not belong to the people, that is overboard. While she might be appealing to the people's sense of moral obligations, but her words left a bad taste in my mouth.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kwXIaqQkOyI
