The Law Society of Singapore has elected Mr Jason Chan Tai-Hui as its 28th president. In a press statement on Sunday, the council of the Law Society said Mr Chan’s term as president will take immediate effect, and will continue until Dec 31. The election was...
Before his election, Mr Chan, 46, served as vice-president of the Law Society’s executive committee for 2023.
“Jason, an important team member during my service term, will not only finish the unfinished this year but also stamp his own intelligent, insightful and introspective brand of leadership on the president’s office,” he said.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Jason Chan elected as new Law Society president following Adrian Tan’s deathMr Chan’s term as president will take immediate effect and will continue until Dec 31. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Read more »
Law Society elects Jason Chan as new presidentMr Chan, a Senior Counsel at Allen & Gledhill, will replace Mr Adrian Tan, who died on Jul 8 after battling cancer for more than a year.
Read more »
'Can someone tell him..?' — Tyler Ten shares gym snippets with buddy Jeremy Chan doing workout all wrong - Singapore NewsTen added fun captions in the video that displays Chan asking him to share and then doing the workout all wrong
Read more »
Some regional leaders describe S'pore as 'Chinese-dominant' society for political reasons; people shouldn't overreact: TharmanSINGAPORE — Some countries' leaders will always paint Singapore as being a Chinese-dominant society and such portrayals will not stop as domestic politics in the region becomes more polarised, but Singaporeans need not overreact, said presidential hopeful Tharman Shanmugaratnam.
Read more »
OPINION | Tan Chuan Jin, Cheng Li Hui, Nicole Seah and Leon Perera: Gossip aside, let's have some sense of proportionality - Singapore News'Are we a puritanical society that judges and juries on the private lives of its MPs? And if so, should we be as such? At the heart of the matter is a question of proportionality. Have these transgressions caused public harm and impeded their ability to do their job?' — Ghui, OPINION
Read more »