The Football Association of Singapore (FAS) will soon have a familiar face at the helm, with former Lion City Sailors chief executive officer Chew Chun-Liang set to be its new general secretary.
Chew will return to the sport in November, nearly two years after he parted ways with the Singapore Premier League (SPL) club to become deputy chief at the Silver Generation Office of the Agency for Integrated Care.
The Straits Times understands that terms have been agreed and the FAS is expected to announce his appointment in due course.
When contacted, the 48-year-old declined comment out of respect for his current employer.
The search for a new general secretary started before incumbent Yazeen Buhari announced on July 5 that he would be stepping down on Sept 30 to join his family in Malaysia. The sports administrator, who has been in the position for more than six years, had already indicated his intentions to the FAS earlier.
This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the {{IssueName}} edition of {{MagazineName}}.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
S'pore key for StanChart as trade, investments in Asean grow: CEO
Region starting to rival Greater China, S. Asia and Mid-East in contributing to bank's business
Should you time your resignation to avoid losing out on bonus?
In this series, manpower reporter Tay Hong Yi offers practical answers to candid questions on navigating workplace challenges and getting ahead in your career. Get more tips by signing up to The Straits Times' HeadStart newsletter.
Entrepreneur fails to stop bankruptcy action over $34 million business debt
Court rejects her plan to repay banks via sale of properties, revenue from leasing
Markets cheer prospect of Fed rate cuts
Expect more gains this week, although there are some minefields further ahead
US companies avoiding layoffs, but hiring has slowed
As job growth has slowed and unemployment has crept up, some economists have pointed to a sign of confidence among employers: They are, for the most part, holding on to their existing workers.
Sustainable finance, GenAl among skills identified for those in banking
IBF and SkillsFuture working to build capabilities, particularly among SMEs
Saving S-E Asia's trees requires action on climate, land use: Study
Region's forests facing 'double whammy' of threats from climate change, deforestation
Only female in milling event out to break barrier
When Ms Shanice Wong, 20, realised she was the only female in a male-dominated event, she knew she had to rely on \"girl power\" to secure a win.
Poly student leans on hotel industry training
A nosy handyman tests your professionalism. Attendees of a wedding party create a ruckus in the hotel lobby. A distraught guest crumbles in panic after losing her passport.
Parlaying their skills at ‘Olympics'
Duo fly the flag for S'pore with expertise in trains
