| |
| >> Back to the article | |
| Nov 14, 2008 | |
|
It pays to do good
|
|
| By Lee Hui Chieh | |
| IN 2000, Nobel Prize-winning group Medecins Sans Frontieres registered as a charity in Singapore, hoping to raise funds and recruit volunteers for its overseas humanitarian missions.
Two years later, it packed up and left. In 2006, animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta) tried to protest against fast-food chain KFC's treatment of chickens. But its two activists were detained and deported before they could get started. Find out why it pays to do good in Lee Hui Chieh's full story in Saturday's edition of The Straits Times. | |
 | |
| Copyright © 2007 Singapore Press Holdings. All rights reserved. Privacy Statement & Condition of Access |
|
 |
|
|
|
$breakCalendarHTML
|
Best viewed at 1152x864 resolution with IE 6.0 or
FireFox 2.0 and above Copyright © 2008 Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. Co.
Regn No. 198402868E | Privacy Statement
| Terms & Conditions
|
|
