UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy pledges £70 million ($94M) in British taxpayer cash for sustainability project in one of the world’s wealthiest countries, Singapore. Lammy announced the funding to help Singapore, the world’s 4th richest nation by GDP per capita, move towards a https://t.co/ev2AA2LZfa
Foreign Secretary @DavidLammy has given £70 million to Singapore’s (SG) for a “clean energy transition”. Britain is heading towards a £3 trillion deficit. SG has no debt but a $1.78 billion surplus. Singaporeans earn 2.5 times more per head than British people. The income https://t.co/8ZUDZjah4N
Foreign secretary David Lammy has announced a new UK-Singapore Green Energy collaboration. As part of the deal, he has pledged £70 million of UK taxpayers’ money to support Singapore’s “clean energy transition”. https://t.co/l1CUzM1BbP
UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy has announced a £70 million funding commitment from British taxpayers to support Singapore's clean energy transition. This collaboration aims to assist Singapore, which is ranked as the world's fourth richest nation by GDP per capita and currently holds a $1.78 billion surplus, in advancing its sustainability initiatives. The announcement comes amid concerns over the UK's fiscal outlook, with the country heading towards a £3 trillion deficit. Separately, Lammy is introducing legislation related to Labour's Chagos Surrender Deal, which involves a £30 billion cost to British taxpayers to transfer British territory to Mauritius, effectively providing tax benefits to Mauritius at the expense of UK citizens.