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Welcome to Timing Lifestyle ⚠Audio and Video are created, produced, owned, and copyrighted by Timing Lifestyle ©. DO NOT COPY⚠ Please share Like and Subscribe my channel Also Remember to click the Bell . This will encourage me to share more great video. Thanks The Sook Ching (simplified Chinese: 肃清; traditional Chinese: 肅清; pinyin: Sùqīng; Jyutping: suk1 cing1; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Siok-chheng, meaning 'purge through cleansing') was a mass killing that occurred from 18 February to 4 March 1942 in Singapore. It was a systematic purge of perceived hostile elements among the Chinese Malayans and the Chinese in Singapore by the Japanese military during the Japanese occupation of Singapore and Malaya. Singapore was a crucial strategic point in World War II. From 8 February to 15 February, the Japanese had fought for control of the city. The superior British force surrendered in a stunning defeat on 15 February leading to the Fall of Singapore. Three days later on 18 February, the occupying Japanese army beginning mass killings of a wide range of "undesirables", who were mostly ethnic Chinese. The operation was overseen by the Imperial Japanese Army's Kempeitai (secret police) and subsequently extended to include the Chinese population in Malaya. Japanese and Singaporean authorities agree that the massacre took place, but disagree about the number of deaths. Japan alleged that fewer than 5,000 deaths occurred, while Lee Kuan Yew, Singapore's first prime minister alleged that "verifiable numbers would be about 70,000", including in Malaya. The Japanese also killed about 150,000 Tamil Indians in Thailand and Burma. After the discovery of mass graves in 1962, Singaporeans lobbied for their government to demand compensation from the Japanese government. On 25 October 1966, the Japanese government agreed to pay S$50 million in compensation, half of which was a grant and the rest as a loan. However, the Japanese government refused to accept legal responsibility for the massacre, to carry out a survey of the deaths, and to make an official apology. Speaker Corner at Hong Lim Park 1. Set up in Hong Lim Park on 1 September 2000, Speakers’ Corner is Singapore’s first and only outdoor venue where its citizens are permitted to give public speeches without the Public Entertainment Licence. 2. In 2004, activities exempted from licensing requirements at the venue were expanded to include performances and exhibitions. 3. Restrictions were further eased in 2008, when demonstrations organised by Singapore citizens were allowed to be held in Speakers’ Corner without police permit. 4. Following the rule relaxation in 2008, Speakers’ Corner saw an increase in activities, with a number of events attracting crowds of hundreds or thousands. 5. In early 1999, during an interview for The New York Times, then Senior Minister Lee Kuan Yew shared that Joseph Nye – dean of Harvard’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and advisor to the Singapore government at the time – had suggested that Singapore set up a legal public-speaking area similar to Speakers’ Corner in London’s Hyde Park. 6. Lee expressed during the interview that Singapore would probably take on the suggestion. 7. In addition, similar ideas also surfaced in The Straits Times after Chee Soon Juan of the Singapore Democratic Party insisted on speaking without a permit at Raffles Place on 29 December 1998 and 5 January 1999. 8. The government initially had reservations towards the idea of a “speakers’ corner”, as it could potentially cause public disorder in Singapore’s multiracial and multireligious society. However, after studying the matter further, the government decided that the risk could be managed and the idea worth a try, especially given the support it had attracted from civil-society groups. 9. On 1 September 2000, some 6,000 sq m of Hong Lim Park was opened as Speakers’ Corner. 10. It is Singapore’s first and only designated outdoor venue where its citizens can give public speeches without having to apply for the Public Entertainment Licence. 11. Hong Lim Park, a popular venue for political rallies and speeches during the 1950s and 1960s, was selected as the location of Speakers’ Corner in view of its proximity to the Central Business District and Chinatown, which are areas with a high concentration of people and activities. Chapters: 0:00 HighLight 1.00 Sook Ching Inspection Center site 3:23 South Bridge Road 7:04 Upper Pickering Road 10:02 Hong Lim Park/ Speaker Corner 22:01 North Canal Road/ CBD 25:22 Chulia Street 30:56 End Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @timinglifestyletv