Bücher veröffentlicht von Partridge Singapore

Most people think there's no getting around it: We have to pay taxes. But governments struggle to determine how much money to collect, how to collect it, where to collect it, and who will collect it. Even worse, citizens who cannot pay for tax advice-including teachers, nurses, and other high-value citizens-often carry the largest tax burden. Dr. Niaz Ahmad Khan F.R.C.S., Ph.D., makes the case that while a world without taxes may seem like a pipe dream, it's within our power to create. Focusing on Singapore, he explains how a mutual benefit bond system would allow nations to abolish taxes, fund initiatives, create incentives for rich and poor citizens, promote sensible public and private investments, and eliminate poverty. While Singapore is used as an example, the principles the author outlines could be used to eliminate taxes, create wealth, and improve the quality of life throughout the globe. People may laugh at the idea of a tax-free world, but they also laughed at the notion of sending astronauts to the moon, splitting the atom, and curing diseases. Open your mind to a world of possibilities with A Haven On Earth: Singapore Economy Without Duties and Taxes.

There once was a girl named Curly Curls,who lived in an ever so not interesting world.She dreamed of a world full of interesting things,like unicorns and wizards and dragons with wings!So one day on her way to school,when Curly Curls stumbled upon a magical rock,she couldn't wait to make her wildest imagination a reality.But she might have gotten more than she bargained for,as things quickly spiral out of control!Join Curly Curls in a magical story that will teach your childrento imagine, create and appreciate through storytelling.With rollicking rhymes, your child will learn to playfully employlanguage and improve their oral language abilities throughphonetic awareness, which is essential to child development.

It tells the story of a rubber tapper's son who has to fight the odds of his rubber estate environment where he managed to pursue the highest level of education by obtaining his PhD. It tells the journey of his odds, difficulties, joys, and pursuits. It narrates how he had overcome his pitfalls and rose to finish his education. The book narrates the relationships he had with his family members, the rubber estate environment, and the school he studied in. The end of the book gives the message to the Malaysian Indian youths that they should also persevere to continue their studies and be a success. They should not give any excuse for being school dropouts. They should be good to their family, community, and the country.