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Over the past two decades, Singapore has advanced rapidly towards becoming a both a global city-state and a key nodal point in the international economic sphere. These developments have caused us to reassess how we understand this changing nation, including its history, population, and geography, as well as its transregional and transnational experiences with the external world. This collection spans several disciplines in the humanities and social sciences and draws on various theoretical approaches and methodologies in order to produce a more refined understanding of Singapore and to reconceptialize the challenges faced by the country and its peoples.
Mr. Mustak, a young emerging poet, writer, journalist, community worker, was born in 1965 in Sylhet, Bangladesh. He immigrated to the UK permanently in 1989. He is well-known in the UK as a community worker. A collection of literary works has been published in Bangladesh and many more books are on the way to be published. The poems have been written from the unpublished thoughts and consciousness stored in his mind. The writer highlighted some of the events that have been taken place in his life. Some of the fantasies have been painted in an art form and some of his writing has demonstrated the rhythm of song in his poems. Through these poems, he has tried to paint a picture of the society. ...
This book is a macro-study of Indian business communities in Singapore through different phases of their growth since colonial times. It goes beyond the conventional labour-history approach to study Indian immigrants to Southeast Asia, both in terms of themselves and their connections with the peoples' movements. It looks at how Indian business communities negotiated with others in the environments in which they found themselves and adapted to them in novel ways. It especially brings into focus the patterns and integration of the Indian networks in the large-scale transnational flows of capital, one of the least-studied aspects of the diaspora history in this part of the world.
The complete story of the trekking
Containing cases decided by the Privy Council, federal, provincial, shariat courts, and high courts of various Pakistani jurisdictions.
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