Page 10 - Conrad Centennial News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

/ Posted on 8 March, 2021 23:03 The pandemic has widened Hilton’s customer base, bringing in customers who are keen to splurge unused travel budgets on a better staycation, reveals Nils-Arne Schroeder, global brand head, Conrad Hotel & Resort and vice president, luxury & lifestyle, Asia Pacific, Hilton. Many in the luxury travel space are predicting a travel recovery that is led by high-net-worth travellers – people with the financial ability and control over their own time to get through the many hurdles required of travellers amid a pandemic. Is this happening with Hilton’s best of th...

How do you find time to take a breather and put your mind at ease, even if it’s just for short period of time? For many in Singapore, it seems like hotel staycations have become the best option. It’s a great way to cure your wanderlust and give yourself a well-deserved break amid the global Covid-19 pandemic that has forced most of us to work from home. With travel restrictions in place, there are those who may prefer to spend their time taking part in outdoor activities, going on local tours to rediscover Singapore, and more. I belong to the group that enjoys staycations. When I was offe...

SINGAPORE - The former doctor who was embroiled in the HIV registry data leak last year has been sentenced to an additional 10 months' jail for failing to provide narcotics officers with his urine sample. Ler Teck Siang, 39, also admitted to a charge under the Official Secrets Act (OSA) for failing to retain possession of the information relating to the HIV registry. This charge was taken into consideration during the latest sentencing on Monday (Dec 21), which marks the end of criminal proceedings against Ler, should there be no further appeals. Ler, a former head of the National Public Heal...

0 Engagements Ler Teck Siang, the former doctor embroiled in the HIV registry data leak last year, has been sentenced to an additional 10 months' jail for failing to provide narcotics officers with his urine sample. Ler, 39, also admitted to a charge under the Official Secrets Act (OSA) for failing to retain possession of the HIV registry, which he had access to when he was head of the National Public Health Unit. This charge was taken into consideration during the latest sentencing yesterday, which marked the end of criminal proceedings against Ler, should there be no further appeals. Ler ha...