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cyke69sg

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https://www.international.gc.ca/country-pays/singapore-singapour/relations.aspx?lang=eng

Canada-Singapore relations​

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Bilateral relations​

Canada was one of the first countries to establish diplomatic ties with Singapore since it became fully independent in 1965. Since then, Singapore has become one of our most important strategic partners in Southeast Asia, with whom we share common values and interests. Bilateral relations between Canada and Singapore are wide-ranging, and characterized by cooperation in several areas, including: trade and investment, security and defence, environmental sustainability, culture and arts, education, science and technology, and innovation.

Canada regularly engages with Singapore on international and regional issues based on mutual interests in many areas, including: open trade, rules-based international order, information integrity, cybersecurity, gender equality, climate change and sustainability, as well as support for inclusive societies.

Canada and Singapore are committed to addressing the effects of climate change and continue to collaborate within the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. In May 2013, Singapore was admitted as an Arctic Council observer state with Canadian support. In November 2021, Singapore joined the Powering Past Coal Alliance which Canada co-leads.

Singapore and Canada have diverse populations that represent a range of values, customs and perspectives. Together we pursue an open dialogue and exchange of ideas on policies and programs related to pluralism, anti-discrimination and multiculturalism.

Canada and Singapore enjoy strong people-to-people links. These ties are enhanced by the thousands of Singaporean students who study in Canada, Canadian students studying in Singapore, the many Canadians who reside in Singapore, and the thousands of Canadians that visit the city-state every year.

In Singapore, Canada is represented by the High Commission of Canada. Singapore’s representative to Canada is a non-resident High Commissioner, who is based in Singapore.

Political and economic overview​

Singapore is a highly developed, politically stable, and dynamic city-state located at the heart of Southeast Asia. It is multicultural, multi-ethnic, and multi-religious, and has a population of 5.6 million of which around 4 million are citizens or permanent residents, along with over 1.54 million foreigners who are working, studying or living in Singapore. Among residents, 74.3% are ethnically Chinese, 13.5% are ethnically Malay and 9% are ethnically Indian. The remaining 3.2% belong to other groups.

Singapore became independent from the UK in 1963, and became a fully independent country in 1965. Singapore is a parliamentary republic. The elected President is the Head of State and the Prime Minister is the Head of Government.

A trading nation, Singapore is a financial and commercial hub, and is globally renowned for innovation. It invests heavily in research, science, technology and innovation, with a significant focus on building a more resilient, sustainable and digital Singapore.

Singapore is also a valued and trusted partner for Canada as we advance our strategic objectives in ASEAN and the wider Indo-Pacific region in line with Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy.

Trade relations​

In 2023, the value of bilateral merchandise trade between Canada and Singapore was $3.2 billion, up from $2.9 billion in 2022. Canada’s merchandise exports were $1.7 billion, while Canadian merchandise imports from Singapore totaled $1.4 billion in 2022. Services trade between the two countries came to $4 billion in 2023, down from $4.5 billion in 2022, with Canadian services exports (receipts) reaching $1.2 billion and imports (payments) reaching $2.8 billion. In 2023, Canada’s top exports to Singapore were: machinery and equipment, electronics, scientific and precision instruments, mineral fuels and oils and plastics. Canada’s top merchandise imports from Singapore in 2023 were electronics, scientific and precision instruments, pharmaceutical products and machinery and equipment.

In 2023, Canadian direct investment to Singapore totalled $18 billion. Direct investment in Singapore from Canada was $9 billion.

Related links​

Partnerships and organizations​

To develop effective responses to today’s most pressing global challenges, Canada and Singapore work closely in multilateral fora, such as:

 

cyke69sg

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can migrate there without the skill?
I have no idea how it works these days anymore.

But no one wants to leave SG one lah.

SG is still the best to make money get rich.

No capital gains tax. No investment income tax. Low income tax.

You can come Canada to visit holiday maybe. But is very very far from SG.
 

li9ht5peed

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how do canadian graveyards look like? any resident evil type of buildings in the forest with nobody around? what kind of animals are expected in canadian forests? are people allowed to hunt and butcher them?
 

Laguna123

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I have no idea how it works these days anymore.

But no one wants to leave SG one lah.

SG is still the best to make money get rich.

No capital gains tax. No investment income tax. Low income tax.

You can come Canada to visit holiday maybe. But is very very far from SG.
Fly they also need 1 day liao, need extra 2 days of AL just to go there for holidays.:crazy:
 

Laguna123

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how do canadian graveyards look like? any resident evil type of buildings in the forest with nobody around? what kind of animals are expected in canadian forests? are people allowed to hunt and butcher them?
Bro you go explore then up here?:crazy:
 

cyke69sg

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how do canadian graveyards look like? any resident evil type of buildings in the forest with nobody around? what kind of animals are expected in canadian forests? are people allowed to hunt and butcher them?
Yes can hunt. But not in national parks.
Needxhunting licence also.
People hunt deer. Moose. Elk.
Graveyard can be in city or in outskirts. Look like graveyard.

Ok I find videos and post.

Same for wildlife and animals. And hunting. Fishing.
 

li9ht5peed

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Yes can hunt. But not in national parks.
Needxhunting licence also.
People hunt deer. Moose. Elk.
too big & tough to kill and eat alone. more keen on snacks eg small boars. i don't like snake or lizard meat

Graveyard can be in city or in outskirts. Look like graveyard.

Ok I find videos and post.

Same for wildlife and animals. And hunting. Fishing.
 

cosmothecat

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Yeah too far. That's why hardly any SGreans ever come here.
I went there, and stayed there many years. Got myself residency status with social security number and British Columbia health care card. GPGT:

IMG-1732.jpg
 

cosmothecat

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Got. Food courts have. For chinese one. Also got Bourbon Grill franchise cai png. Korean also.
Shawarma cai png also.
Very expensive, right?

Chinese food at food court, one rice two side dishes around CAD$12 at least? Factoring inflation over these years.
 

cyke69sg

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Very expensive, right?

Chinese food at food court, one rice two side dishes around CAD$12 at least? Factoring inflation over these years.
More like $15.

But I dont find it expensive.

We usually go restaurants more than food court
 
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