what is singapore political relationship?
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I don't understand your question but I'm going to self-censor myself into silence anyway. *wry smile*
106628
Check this site out:\n\nhttp://www.singapore.embassy.gov.au/
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yep.i somehow miss singa the lion who was once the ambassador-i think.try stepping out of the MRT and you're bombarded with commuters pushing and shoving you back in.i guess campaigns aren't very useful.they should hand out rewards instead.have volunteers on patrol to look out for considerate people.so what if everyone's stinking rich,cultured and educated like they think they are? Singaporeans are beginning to become very self-centred individuals.
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what does this have to do with politics?
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health and well-being, politics, dating and relationships
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Singapore Table of Contents \nModern Singapore, founded as a trading post of the British East India Company in 1819, achieved its initial economic success as an entrepôt because of the island's location, harbor, and free port status. Although Singapore at first served only as a center for trade and transshipment, by the early twentieth century, primary goods, mainly rubber and tin from the neighboring Malay Peninsula, were being imported for processing. Singapore also became a regional center for the distribution of European manufactured goods. After World War I, when the British established a naval base on the island, Singapore became a key element of the British Commonwealth of Nations military defense east of India, thus adding the naval support industry to the island's economy. \n\nMuch more at ....\n\nhttp://countrystudies.us/singapore/28.htm
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Singapore Ministry of Foreign Affairs\nLegalisation of Documents (Procedures)\nhttp://www.mfa.gov.sg/internet/consular/services/services_legal.htm#\n\nOr you may contact the Embassy of Singapore in Washington and ask them:\n\n3501 International Place, NW\nWashington DC 20008\nhttp://app.mfa.gov.sg/generator/asppages/washington/Homepage.asp\nTelephone : 001-1-(202) 537-3100\nFax: 001-1-(202) 537-0876\nGeneral E-Mail: singemb_was@sgmfa.gov.sg\nConsular E-Mail: singemb_con_was@sgmfa.gov.sg
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All sorts - Asia's a big place.\n\nBenevolent dictatorship (eg. Singapore),\nConstitutional monarchy (eg. Japan),\nCommunism (eg. Vietnam),\nTheocracy (eg. Bhutan or Iran),\nDemocracy (eg. India),\nPuppet government (eg. Iraq),\nMilitary dictatorship (eg. Burma).
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i suggest you search it on google or yahoo, i can guarantee though that it's politics orientated
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What kind of "relation"? US Embassies? You know the saying "Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer"
750025
I would guess the Singapore Chamber Of Commerce?
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Singapore has more money for weapons, but most of the water used by Singapore is still provided by Malaysia. There are holding reservoirs on the island, but they are fed from the mainland and can only hold about a week or two worth of water for the population. This is one of the primary deficiencies from 1942 that still has not been corrected, and places Singapore in a position of weakness.
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you can try visiting singapore police or singapore ministry of foreign affairs' websites for further enquiries
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Lee Kuan Yew (also spelt Lee Kwan-Yew) (born September 16, 1923) (Chinese: 李光耀; Hanyu Pinyin: Lǐ Guāngyào) was the first Prime Minister of the Republic of Singapore from 1959 to 1990. He has remained the second most influential politician in Singapore (after the Prime Minister) since stepping down from office. Under the administration of Singapore's second prime minister, Goh Chok Tong, he served as Senior Minister. He currently holds the specially created post of Minister Mentor under his son Lee Hsien Loong, who became the nation's third prime minister and second from the same family on August 12, 2004. He is also known informally as "Harry" to his close friends and family and thus his name is sometimes cited as Harry Lee Kuan Yew, although this first name is never used in official settings.\n\nFor more information follow the source link:
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The question needs to be clarified: is this a case if a) Singaporean national or b) non-Singaporean who has dual citizenship of two other countries.\n\nIf b): as long as both passports are legitimate, it would be ok by Singapore immigration.\n\nIf a): it depends on whether or not Singapore allows their citizens to also take citizenship of another country.
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well since singapore is not a country....I am not sure..
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politically or individually: relationships consisting of parties stamming from different cultural, i.e. geographical, religious, etc. backgrounds. Relations would probably describe the dealings between those parties. Is that what you were looking for?