Extramarital dating website Ashley Madison has raised social hackles around the world with its promotion of adultery. But in Singapore, its forthcoming launch has been met with staunch opposition, as residents and politicians insist its maxim that "Life is short. Have an affair" is unwelcome in the conservative city-state.
On Friday, Singapore's minister for social and family development spoke out against the Canada-based website's planned expansion into the state next year, saying it was damaging to the institution of marriage.
"I do not welcome such a website into Singapore. I'm against any company or website that harms marriage," Chan Chun Sing said in a Facebook post.
"Promoting infidelity undermines trust and commitment between a husband and wife, which are core to marriage," he said in the post, which he said was in response to media reports of the planned local launch. Full story...
Related posts:
On Friday, Singapore's minister for social and family development spoke out against the Canada-based website's planned expansion into the state next year, saying it was damaging to the institution of marriage.
"I do not welcome such a website into Singapore. I'm against any company or website that harms marriage," Chan Chun Sing said in a Facebook post.
"Promoting infidelity undermines trust and commitment between a husband and wife, which are core to marriage," he said in the post, which he said was in response to media reports of the planned local launch. Full story...
Related posts:
- Young Malaysian girls prostitute themselves on Facebook...
- Nightclub owner launches Swiss adultery site!!!
- Website to export French-style adultery to 'puritan' US...
- "Life is short, have an affair." Internet site promotes adultery...
- Sex and the Lion City! Scandals galore in prim and proper Singapore...
- "Relive passion - find an affair." Adultery site causes a stir in Denmark...
- Cheating husbands are good for marriage, says French psychologist!!!
No comments:
Post a Comment