[Rainforest]

some join politics to make money, some money is not top priority
but according to all of them, they join to 'serve'

[Stoki]

some join politics to make money, some money is not top priority
but according to all of them, they join to 'serve'

To ‘serve’ and steal

[Scythian]

To ‘serve’ and steal

Hahaha

Steal until forgotten to step down

[Bigbluedot]

Are these countries PMs paid multi millions and badly managed..?

Here are the top 10 best countries in the world:

Switzerland
Canada
Sweden
Australia *
United States
Japan
Germany
New Zealand
United Kingdom
Netherlands"

https://www.yourinvestmentpropertymag.co...etherlands

all are ah mo countries

[SotongOngTee]

Some donors got much more under-table money in return.

[Scythian]

Some donors got much more under-table money in return.

There are a lots happening we don't see

Example carwash biz

[victortan]

Hope our PM n botak EP do the same. Donate every month. Not one time only. Like that me also can do.

[talky]

After  Malaysia PM Anwar foregoes his PM salary 
Now Thai PM's turn 
Next in the Q is ?

NEVER NEVER NEVER HAPPEN IN SPORE!!

[talky]

Every country where the leader donate their salaries to charity perform like shit.

No thanks. Singaporeans prefer to pay a leader a good salary and have good performance.

SAME AS LIKE VALUE OF A SHARE 

BUT OVERPAY IS NOT A GD SHARE
HAS TO BE QUANTIFY FOR THE VALUE

[Scythian]

.
There are some politicians didn't donate $ to charity yet, they find ways and means to cheat ..

Using taxpayers money for self benefits

[red3]

Career politician and public service are different and in action and in renumeration

[Huliwang]

I guess $15 k sd. Not baths.

The current Prime Minister of Thailand, Srettha Thavisin, has pledged to donate his entire monthly salary of **125,590 baht** to charity. This generous act is aimed at supporting underprivileged children and other charitable organization.

[Scythian]

Those who openly declare they donate to charity is to gain votes.

Those who quietly donate while they are in office are true philanthropist.

Any proof?

Quietly donating can be more dangerous as also quietly collecting..

Singapore is in a mess as politics is dirty, not as clean as Singapore image.

[Scythian]

.
If a politician stayed long enough - And by carefully observing the way he managed the country and his personal affairs may roughly gauge  his character.

Whether it's rightly or wrongly, the margin cannot be too far off.

[Scythian]

Career politician and public service are different and in action and in renumeration

Now, US COJ caught BAT marketing sub in Singapore and fined US$635 mio for illegally exporting products to N Korea .and committed banking fraud..

Singapore was also caught importing largest shipment of cheap Russian crude oil despite imposing trade sanction based on Principles.

[Rainforest]

In some country, the leader donate their money to charity. But in other country, their ppl to have to donate more to millionaires... hmmmmm

[klat]

There are a lots happening we don't see

Example carwash biz

Not carwash but cashwash

[aiptasia]

Pappy politicians make full use of their political status to obtain lucrative directorship postings.

[Scythian]

Pappy politicians make full use of their political status to obtain lucrative directorship postings.

CEO job rotation with Govt linked companies is enough.m

[munnatsheikh]

It's interesting to see leaders like Anwar and now the Thai PM taking steps like this. It really sets a tone for public service. A while back, I was involved with the Inez Foundation on a project to help communities in need. We saw how leadership can inspire change and how even small acts of generosity can ripple through a community. One of the leaders we met was genuinely committed to helping the kids, and it made a huge difference in their lives. It’s refreshing to see this kind of leadership; it makes me hopeful for more positive changes in the future.

[EvertonDiehard]

some join politics to make money, some money is not top priority but according to all of them, they join to 'serve'

In S'pore, our politicians are motivated by self-service. 

[EvertonDiehard]

Remember that when US President-elect Donald Trump announced he would give up his presidential salary of US$400,000 and take just US$1 a year? He revealed his plan to receive nominal pay during an interview with 60 Minutes' Lesley Stahl on CBS News. Though he was unaware of how much a president made, Trump said he thought he was required to take US$1. After Ms Stahl told him it was US$400,000, he said: "No, I'm not going to take the salary. I'm not taking it." Somehow, I just cannot see our greedy SG politicians working for anything less than S$1-2 million a year. 

[Blin]

Not carwash but cashwash

The older the political party stay in power the older the washing machine. Basic thinking. Republic or Democrat.

[FangFang]

Like that also cannot

[EvertonDiehard]

The current Prime Minister of Thailand, Srettha Thavisin, has pledged to donate his entire monthly salary of **125,590 baht** to charity. This generous act is aimed at supporting underprivileged children and other charitable organization.

Did Srettha Thavisin undergo sexual reassignment to become a "Lady Boy" PM?

[EvertonDiehard]

Career politician and public service are different and in action and in renumeration

Between 1955 and 1973, the S'pore Prime Minister's salary remained at $3,500 per month. In 1973, a significant increase raised the PM's salary to $9,500, while other ministers' salaries rose from $4,500 to $7,000. When adjusted for inflation, the 1973 PM salary of $9,500 is equivalent to roughly $27,742 per month in 2016. This translates to an annual salary of $360,646 (in 2016 dollars), including the 13th month bonus. Meanwhile, a minister's salary of $7,000 in 1973 was worth approximately $20,441 per month in 2016. This equates to an annual salary of $265,733 (including the 13th month bonus). It's clear that ministerial salaries have increased substantially since then.

[Stoki]

Every country where the leader donate their salaries to charity perform like shit.

No thanks. Singaporeans prefer to pay a leader a good salary and have good performance.

But An.war performed much better than the two immediate predecessors.


And An.war is not paid as PM

[Tee tiong huat]

Thai PM Srettha donates his salary to charity, why others can't?

What's the difference 🤔?

For good luck for some and some for good karma....

[Huliwang]

Did Srettha Thavisin undergo sexual reassignment to become a "Lady Boy" PM?

WTF lady boy talking you? He is a grandfather now.    

[Tee tiong huat]

Between 1955 and 1973, the S'pore Prime Minister's salary remained at $3,500 per month. In 1973, a significant increase raised the PM's salary to $9,500, while other ministers' salaries rose from $4,500 to $7,000. When adjusted for inflation, the 1973 PM salary of $9,500 is equivalent to roughly $27,742 per month in 2016. This translates to an annual salary of $360,646 (in 2016 dollars), including the 13th month bonus. Meanwhile, a minister's salary of $7,000 in 1973 was worth approximately $20,441 per month in 2016. This equates to an annual salary of $265,733 (including the 13th month bonus). It's clear that ministerial salaries have increased substantially since then.

*"Between 1955 and 1973, the S'pore Prime Minister's salary remained at $3,500 per month. In 1973..."

✓Poor or (old) or original folks plus all others workers, their salary is all very less (none to compare to others like-Prime Minister's $3,500) - think lehh) at most hundred, more or less get abit more and for a few may be lucky...