Now if we can only prevail upon the HDB to be sensible about the remaining19 wet markets run by private companies...
4
comments:
Anonymous
said...
I think they said they'll remain in government hands.. but no guarantee that the government won't merge or close some down.. especially if there's low demand for the stalls
True. But I guess as along as they belong in 'gahment' hands, they will be subject to some public pressures.... at least for a couple of months until the elections. After that who knows?
Fr myself, I don't see y the fuss over the wet markets. They are wet, dirty, hot, somewhat less than hygienic, inefficient (in terms of manpower n space utilised) and often with unmarked prices. I've ventured to these places only out of desperation, never of choice. Perhaps have a couple of wet markets made into "living" museums to satisfy the nostalgic n tourists; re-train the store holders and then sweep the rest into the debris of history like the junks tt once cluttered the Singapore River.
Moles are members of the mammal family Talpidae in the order Soricomorpha.
Male moles are called boars; females are called sows. A group of moles is called a labor.
The eyes of moles and of some burrowing rodents are rudimentary in size, and in some cases are quite covered by skin and fur. This state of the eyes is probably due to gradual reduction from disuse, but aided perhaps by natural selection.
4 comments:
I think they said they'll remain in government hands.. but no guarantee that the government won't merge or close some down.. especially if there's low demand for the stalls
True. But I guess as along as they belong in 'gahment' hands, they will be subject to some public pressures.... at least for a couple of months until the elections. After that who knows?
Fr myself, I don't see y the fuss over the wet markets. They are wet, dirty, hot, somewhat less than hygienic, inefficient (in terms of manpower n space utilised) and often with unmarked prices. I've ventured to these places only out of desperation, never of choice. Perhaps have a couple of wet markets made into "living" museums to satisfy the nostalgic n tourists; re-train the store holders and then sweep the rest into the debris of history like the junks tt once cluttered the Singapore River.
C'mon AuntieL....have a heart! ;)
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