Frases de Lee Kuan Yew
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Lee Kuan Yew foi o primeiro-ministro de Singapura de 1959 a 1990.

Co-fundador e secretário-geral do Partido da Ação Popular , Lee levou o partido a uma vitória esmagadora nas eleições de 1959, coordenou a separação de Singapura da Federação da Malásia em 1965 e foi o líder nacional durante a transformação de Singapura, que passou de um entreposto colonial subdesenvolvido para ser um dos Tigres Asiáticos, com uma economia típica de Primeiro Mundo. Lee continua a ser uma das figuras políticas mais importantes do Sudeste Asiático.

Seu sucessor, Goh Chok Tong, concedeu a Lee o cargo de Ministro Sênior. No governo seguinte, do filho de Lee Kuan Yew, Lee Hsien Loong, Lee Kuan Yew assumiu o cargo de Ministro Mentor.

✵ 16. Setembro 1923 – 23. Março 2015
Lee Kuan Yew photo
Lee Kuan Yew: 72 citações0 Curtidas

Lee Kuan Yew: Frases em inglês

“I make no apologies that the PAP is the Government and the Government is the PAP.”

Lee Kuan Yew

(quoted in Milne and Mauzy 1990, p. 85) http://books.google.com/books?id=gzdbfu55IGgC&amp;pg=PA10&amp;lpg=PA10&amp;dq=I+make+no+apologies+that+the+PAP+is+the+Government+and+the+Government+is+the&amp;source=bl&amp;ots=S0zsvGrdSE&amp;sig=BdKP_Lx7rh0f0xG6Y0dmn8TgGWc&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=lNjuUqqGD8PlsATSi4DACw&amp;ved=0CCcQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&amp;q=I%20make%20no%20apologies%20that%20the%20PAP%20is%20the%20Government%20and%20the%20Government%20is%20the&amp;f=false <br class="br">1980s

“Of course there are Chinese millionaires in big cars and big houses. Is it the answer to make a few Malay millionaires with big cars and big houses? How does telling a Malay bus driver that he should support the party of his Malay director (UMNO) and the Chinese bus conductor to join another party of his Chinese director (MCA) - how does that improve the standards of the Malay bus driver and the Chinese bus conductor who are both workers in the same company? If we delude people into believing that they are poor because there are no Malay rights or because opposition members oppose Malay rights, where are we going to end up? You let people in the kampongs believe that they are poor because we don't speak Malay, because the government does not write in Malay, so he expects a miracle to take place in 1967 (the year Malay would become the national and sole official language in Malaysia). The moment we all start speaking Malay, he is going to have an uplift in the standard of living, and if doesn't happen, what happens then? Meanwhile, whenever there is a failure of economic, social and educational policies, you come back and say, oh, these wicked Chinese, Indian and others opposing Malay rights. They don't oppose Malay rights. They, the Malay, have the right as Malaysian citizens to go up to the level of training and education that the more competitive societies, the non-Malay society, has produced. That is what must be done, isn't it? Not to feed them with this obscurantist doctrine that all they have got to do is to get Malay rights for the few special Malays and their problem has been resolved.”

Lee Kuan Yew

Lee Kuan Yew in the Parliament of Malaysia, 1965 http://maddruid.com/?p=645 <br class="br">1960s

“If Aljunied decides to go that way, well Aljunied has five years to live and repent.”

Lee Kuan Yew

warning voters in Aljunied GRC on the consequence of voting for the alternative Workers&#x27; Party, which the PAP eventually lost to. (Yahoo News, April 30, 2011, http://sg.news.yahoo.com/aljunied-voters-will-regret-choosing-wp--mm-lee.html) <br class="br">2010s

“I have never been over concerned or obsessed with opinion polls or popularity polls. I think a leader who is, is a weak leader. Between being loved and being feared, I have always believed Machiavelli was right. If nobody is afraid of me, I’m meaningless.”

Lee Kuan Yew

The Singapore Story: Memoirs of Lee Kuan Yew, 1998, as quoted by http://articles.businessinsider.com/2011-05-24/tech/30081331_1_singaporean-lee-kuan-yew-political-landscape <br class="br">1990s

“There is a conspiracy to do us in. Why?… They see us as a threat to the rest of Singapore.”

Lee Kuan Yew

on why Human Rights Groups criticise Singapore&#x27;s governance (Agence France-Presse, July 12 2008, http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/storypage.aspx?StoryId=124971) <br class="br">2000s

“Even from my sick bed, even if you are going to lower me into the grave and I feel something is going wrong, I will get up.”

Lee Kuan Yew

1988 National Day Rally, when he discussed the leadership transition to Goh Chok Tong in 1990. As quoted in The Cambridge History of Southeast Asia: Volume 2, The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
1980s

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