Source : thepeninsulaqatar.com

Singapore’s Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong wrote a letter on behalf of the Singapore’s Government to congratulate Theresa May for her appointment as the next British Prime Minister .

The letter which was dated July 13 was published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

PM Lee wrote that he is confident that Theresa will provide the strong leadership that the United Kingdom will need to navigate the challenges ahead, and steer the country towards continued prosperity.

He stated that Singapore and the United Kingdom has maintain a longstanding partnership and friendship.

“We share deep historical ties and common interests in many areas. You would already be familiar with the strong security cooperation between the Home Office and our Ministry of Home Affairs,” he wrote.

Mr Lee also wrote the hope to preserve the business relationship the two countries have been built, in which Singapore companies have investments all over the United kingdom from transports to waste-to-energy plans.

He stated the the country will seek opportunities which provide shared prosperity for the people of the countries. He also stated that all the expansion of major British cooperation into the growing Asia market through Singapore are welcome.

Singapore and Britain are also the member of the Five Power Defence Arrangements as well as burgeoning cooperation in science and innovation.

PM Lee also said that they have been sharing the historical and cultural links and the people-to-people ties and he believed these link will grow under the leadership of Mrs May.

“I look forward to meeting you soon to discuss how we can further strengthen the relations between our two countries,” he ended.

Subscribe
Notify of
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
You May Also Like

China confirms SARS-like virus spread from human to human following the fourth death

China health commission’s expert on Monday (20 Jan) said that human-to-human transmission…

Hong Kong police detain more than 20 on Tiananmen anniversary

Hong Kong police detained over 20 people, including pro-democracy activists, for attempting to commemorate the Tiananmen Square crackdown. Beijing’s national security law imposed in 2020 banned the annual vigil, leading to charges against organizers. Meanwhile, in Taiwan, hundreds gathered at Taipei’s Liberty Square to mourn and chant slogans in support of Hong Kong. In Hong Kong, police searched and detained individuals found with candles, a symbol of the banned vigil. Despite the crackdown, defiant acts, such as candle giveaways and displays of archival material, persisted. Worldwide, candlelit vigils were held, and protesters reenacted the crackdown in London.

Solomon Islands ‘planning Facebook ban’ over posts criticising govt

The Solomon Islands is reportedly planning to ban Facebook after the government…