From Taylor Swift tunes to an elegant swearing-in ceremony, Lawrence Wong steps into Singapore's top job with style!
Singapore's political landscape witnessed a unique blend of Taylor Swift tunes and popcorn as Yew Tee residents gathered for the live streaming of Lawrence Wong's swearing-in ceremony. The event, held in the district where he serves as the anchor minister, set the stage for Wong to take office as Singapore's new Prime Minister. Stepping into the shoes of Lee Hsien Loong, Wong, a US-trained economist, marked a significant transition in the city-state's leadership.
The live coverage of Lawrence Wong's swearing-in as Singapore's Prime Minister drew viewers in anticipation as he and his Cabinet prepared to assume office. With a promise to lead in their own way, the incoming Prime Minister's administration, including Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean and Deputy Prime Ministers Heng Swee Keat and Gan Kim Yong, aims to bring a fresh perspective to governance.
In a carefully orchestrated power transfer, Lawrence Wong succeeded Lee Hsien Loong, who served for 20 years as Singapore's Prime Minister. Wong's appointment as the country's fourth leader signals a new era in Singapore's political landscape, with a focus on economic development, security, and bilateral relations with the US.
As Lawrence Wong takes office, his wife, Loo Tze Lui, captured attention for her striking beauty during the swearing-in ceremony. Netizens praised her elegance and poise, adding a touch of glamour to the historic event. The spotlight on Loo Tze Lui added a dash of celebrity allure to the political affair, showcasing the blend of tradition and modernity in Singapore's leadership transition.
Lawrence Wong's swearing-in ceremony not only marked a significant milestone in Singapore's political history but also highlighted the country's commitment to strengthening ties with the US. As the new Prime Minister, Wong aims to continue fostering strong economic, security, and people-to-people relationships between America and Singapore, ensuring mutual benefits for both nations.
In a remarkable turn of events, Lawrence Wong's ascent to the Prime Minister's role reflects a new chapter in Singapore's governance. With a focus on innovation and progress, Wong's administration is poised to lead Singapore into a dynamic future, guided by a blend of tradition and modernity.
The swearing-in was streamed live at a watch party held in the district where he is the anchor minister. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Watch the swearing-in ceremony live on CNA from 7.45pm as incoming Prime Minister Lawrence Wong and his Cabinet prepare to take office.
Lee Hsien Loong, 72, bows out after 20 years in the city-state's top job in a carefully calibrated power transfer.
US-trained economist succeeds Lee Hsien Loong to become country's fourth leader.
CNA (Left to right) Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean, Deputy Prime Minister Heng Swee Keat, Deputy Prime Minister Gan Kim Yong and Senior Minister Lee Hsien Loong ...
Lawrence Wong takes takes over as prime minister from his predecessor Lee Hsien Loong, who has led the nation state for the last 20 years.
We will also continue to bolster our strong economic, security, and people-to-people ties for the benefit of the American and Singaporean peoples. We thank ...
It was her husband's swearing-in ceremony, but thanks to her beauty, Loo Tze Lui was the one who turned heads tonight.
SINGAPORE: Mr Lawrence Wong was sworn in as Singapore's fourth Prime Minister on Wednesday (May 15), replacing Mr Lee Hsien Loong. The.
SINGAPORE โ The Workers' Party (WP) and Progress Singapore Party (PSP) on Wednesday (May 15) congratulated Mr Lawrence Wong as he prepares to take over as ...
Singapore's deputy leader Lawrence Wong was sworn in as the nation's fourth Prime Minister in a carefully planned political succession.
SINGAPORE: On Wednesday (May 15), a new era began for Singapore as Mr Lawrence Wong became the country's fourth Prime Minister. He was sworn in at the ...
Everyone will play a key role in shaping our future,โ he said in his inauguration speech. Read more at straitstimes.com.