Thursday, December 27, 2007
Photos from Wai Yan - Location at Boracay Island, Philipines
Wah! Did you see what I see!?
Wah....
Cantiknya....
Sunset too..
This is Boracay Island.
And this too.
Sweet man, where is your SON by the way?
I believed I can fly.....
Looks like a Crab or plane.
This is the castle made by Wai Yan while waiting his wife taking a shower.
Thank you Wai Yan, What a wonderful place like a paradise, I wish I could be there someday.
Cheers!
Tuesday, December 18, 2007
Latest update from LEONG WAI YAN
I believed this photo might be the latest one, cause I can see some different on her body......
(The 1st photo was took at Tainan High Speed Railway station)
This photo is shot at Taiwan's bus/train station (Taipei Train Station). A happy family time.
And this one not sure where is it, but Wai Yan look cute. Who took this photo for them?
(Latest update from Wai Yan, this photo was taken at Mt. ALISAN.)
Wai Yan's boy LEONG SHAO MING (4 years old), He look like his mother more than Wai Yan. Should be very active like his father at KCP time.
After chat with Wan Yan on Skype last night, I got some update of himself and his family. Currently Wai Yan is working at Taiwan but his family is not with him at the moment. He has changed company few months ago and now working on Taiwan's Hotel projects. His will be backed to Singapore on and off every 3 months and the project will be end by next year end 2008. The latest company of Wai Yan is based in Singapore and his wife is also working at Singapore now. Here are some photos from Wai Yan share with you.
Besides that, I have a good news from Wai Yan. He said that, soon he will be the father of 2 and should be a girl this time. Therefore, congratulations to him!
Is good to hear this news from KCPIAN. Please keep on update yourself to me and I will blog it into this blog.
Keep in touch KCPIAN!
Friday, May 04, 2007
Update from Sew Kok Wah
Saturday, April 21, 2007
Update from Chee Lim
Tuesday, April 17, 2007
Lee Heng Gee - Ten years later......still the same look
Hello Hee Gee, Thanks for sharing us the latest photo of you.
I think you have not much changes since we know at KCP 10 years ago. Still as Handsome as before. Just wondering how can you keep your same hair style for that long. I noticed that evergreen look is very very important too.
Loh Kian Hwa is worry about we Kcpian might be forgotten our faces or due to the changed of our looks until we don't recognized each other at the Airport someday. But, Hee Gee case is for sure, no mistake could happened. I can GUARANTEE, you will know him even from a very far distance. Agreed or not?
Cheers!
Han Song's latest update
Sunday, February 18, 2007
Sunday, January 14, 2007
News: Easier entry into Britain with an MBA
Dear KCPian,
There is a good chance for you to work in oversea.
Find out more by clicking the website below.
http://www.hm-treasury.gov.uk
LONDON: Malaysian professionals who hold an MBA from any of 50 British-approved institutions will stand a better chance of working in Britain.
They will automatically get 75 points – the minimum qualifying mark under the point-based system in the Highly-Skilled Migrant Programme (HSMP), which came into force on Dec 5.
The move affects mostly doctors, lawyers, accountants, engineers and entrepreneurs, who must score at least 75 points to cross the HSMP hurdle.
Westminster City Council Chinese liaison officer David Tan said the Home Office had set the new rules and guidelines for the scheme, with the HSMP category designed to attract people with very special skills and who were highly trained and qualified to work in Britain.
Those with an MBA would be given preference above all others.
“Younger professionals will also chalk up more points,” he added.
Apart from the MBA provision, applicants will also score points based on other qualifications, previous earnings and age. (See graphics)
Tan said those awarded the MBA from one of the 50 Home Office-approved institutions from December 2004 onwards would be entitled to the 75 instant points.
However, those with MBAs from institutions outside the list or had graduated from an approved institution before the list was published could not apply under the MBA provision, he said.
Instead, they would have to apply under the standard sections of the HSMP application form.
The full list of approved institutions can be viewed at www.hm-treasury.gov.uk.
Tan said the age factor was crucial, with those 27 years and below picking up a massive 20 points.
Another criterion is the mandatory English language requirement, where applicants need to have an International English Language Testing System certificate.
The redesigned HSMP scheme is the first part of a five-tier points-based system for all future migration to Britain for work or study, with the full system scheduled to be in place by April 2009.
Those with enquiries on the HSMP can e-mail Tan at david.tan@talktalk.net.
There is a good chance for you to work in oversea.
Find out more by clicking the website below.
http://www.hm-treasury.gov.uk
LONDON: Malaysian professionals who hold an MBA from any of 50 British-approved institutions will stand a better chance of working in Britain.
They will automatically get 75 points – the minimum qualifying mark under the point-based system in the Highly-Skilled Migrant Programme (HSMP), which came into force on Dec 5.
The move affects mostly doctors, lawyers, accountants, engineers and entrepreneurs, who must score at least 75 points to cross the HSMP hurdle.
Westminster City Council Chinese liaison officer David Tan said the Home Office had set the new rules and guidelines for the scheme, with the HSMP category designed to attract people with very special skills and who were highly trained and qualified to work in Britain.
Those with an MBA would be given preference above all others.
“Younger professionals will also chalk up more points,” he added.
Apart from the MBA provision, applicants will also score points based on other qualifications, previous earnings and age. (See graphics)
Tan said those awarded the MBA from one of the 50 Home Office-approved institutions from December 2004 onwards would be entitled to the 75 instant points.
However, those with MBAs from institutions outside the list or had graduated from an approved institution before the list was published could not apply under the MBA provision, he said.
Instead, they would have to apply under the standard sections of the HSMP application form.
The full list of approved institutions can be viewed at www.hm-treasury.gov.uk.
Tan said the age factor was crucial, with those 27 years and below picking up a massive 20 points.
Another criterion is the mandatory English language requirement, where applicants need to have an International English Language Testing System certificate.
The redesigned HSMP scheme is the first part of a five-tier points-based system for all future migration to Britain for work or study, with the full system scheduled to be in place by April 2009.
Those with enquiries on the HSMP can e-mail Tan at david.tan@talktalk.net.
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