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Legacy of a Legend

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Sunday, July 17, 2005
NKF
3:49 PM

The only time we know who the CEO of the biggest charity in Singapore is when something bad happens.

And recently it's been clear on everyone's mind that what are the donations we give going to? I had once bought an expired ticket on the streets, and what happens to that money? I think it was spend on something personal.

NKF with their nationwide advertisments whenever they showcase celebrites wholewide doing things unexpected to 'force' people to donate, has now left people in deinal.

Well to me, it's only normal that a CEO earns a big sum of money and have some bonous now and then. And with his age, flying first class to feel refreshed to probably discuss a deal that has to deal with the KNF. But extravagant spending on toilet accessories. Oh sorry. I can't agree with that!

You can have nice interior exteriors for you main branches it's okay. But nonono, not extravagant toilet accessories. That won't do.

How many people has been cursing him these few days even that he has stepped down?

Well at least he paid for something ...

SINGAPORE : Former CEO of the National Kidney Foundation, TT Durai, will foot the bill for the defamation suits against the Singapore Press Holdings and one of its writers.

This means he pays the legal costs for both the SPH and the NKF.

The high profile court case started this Monday, only to be abruptly ended on Tuesday when Mr Durai withdrew the suits against SPH.

On Wednesday, when lawyers met to discuss costs NKF had to pay, SPH asked that these costs should not be paid from NKF funds, but by Mr Durai or the NKF Board.

On Friday, NKF's lawyers informed the court that Mr Durai would pay.

The next step is for SPH and its lawyers to apply to court with its "bill of costs" to determine how much Mr Durai should pay.

It is understood that in such a matter, legal costs are expected to come up to a few hundred thousand dollars. - CNA/de



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