‘My chief; my PM’: Tributes flow for Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong at final May Day Rally

'My chief; my PM': Tributes flow for Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong at final May Day Rally

For this year’s march, the Food, Drinks and Allied Workers Union decided that the best way to congratulate Mr Lee would be to do it “like a lover club” do.

Thus union president Julie Cheong and other people arrived with bells and golden bubbles with” PM LEE” written on them.

During his 20 years in charge of the nation, Mr. Lee remained committed to the passions of workers in Singapore, according to Madam Zahra Hadir, a member of the United Workers of Electronics and Electrical Industries.

” He does n’t just talk, he takes action”, she said.

The 60-year-old described Mr. Lee as working hard to prioritize older workers, such as by allowing them to stay in the workplace and earn money for more.

MAKING GOOD ON Claims

In Mr Lee’s talk, he highlighted several development ideas coming to fruition- showing that the government&nbsp, has delivered on what it sought to accomplish, said Labour Member of Parliament Yeo Wan Ling.

She added that Mr. Lee’s state has been working to improve accessibility in Singapore.

In the 2006 General Election, Denise Phua, the president of the Central Singapore District, was chosen with the intention of raising more money for those with special needs.

Since therefore, with the government’s assistance, she has built up Singapore’s second adhd- focused school in Pathlight and founded The Purple Parade action for persons with special needs, Mr Lee pointed out in his address.

This shows that the government’s authority is willing to listen to what is needed on the ground, said Ms Yeo, who is MP for Pasir Ris- Punggol.