주장 검색

Singapore risks excessive dependence on US and Chinese tech companies for critical national digital infrastructure.

Singapore's Singpass digital identity system should be extended to more government and private services with appropriate consent frameworks.

Facial recognition technology in public spaces by government agencies should require parliamentary authorisation and sunset clauses.

Singapore should enact stronger digital personal data protection legislation aligned with international GDPR-standard principles.

Singapore's fintech regulatory sandbox is a global model that effectively balances innovation with consumer protection.

Singapore's Smart Nation programme collects too much personal data and requires significantly stronger privacy protections and independent oversight.

Singapore should seriously investigate nuclear power as part of its long-term clean energy mix, given its severe land constraints.

Singapore should accelerate the reduction of natural gas in its electricity generation mix given its climate commitments.

Singapore should invest in regional clean electricity imports via undersea cables, even if this creates some supply dependency.

Singapore's Green Plan 2030 targets are insufficiently ambitious given the country's wealth, technical capacity, and geographic vulnerability.

As a small but wealthy and well-connected state, Singapore should do more to lead climate diplomacy within ASEAN.

Singapore should refuse palm oil imports from suppliers that engage in deforestation, regardless of the trade costs.

Singapore's carbon tax is too low to drive meaningful business behaviour change and should be raised significantly above current levels.

The Netherlands should establish a national skills forecasting system so training programmes are aligned with actual labour market needs.

Civic literacy and media literacy should be mandatory core subjects at primary school level.

The student finance system (studielening) should be replaced with grants for students from lower-income families.

The Netherlands should invest substantially more in early childhood education and care to close disadvantage gaps before children start primary school.

Teacher shortages in the Netherlands are the direct result of wages falling behind other graduate professions — pay must rise.

MBO graduates contribute as much to the Dutch economy as university graduates and should be treated as equivalent in terms of public investment.

Early tracking at age 12 into secondary school streams (vmbo/havo/vwo) entrenches socioeconomic inequality and should be delayed.