Didn't SIA try to drive out the expats not too long ago?
back to Boeing
22nd Dec 2017 22:21
I’m guessing they’ll be employed on a local contract. Not sure how they’ll meet the PR requirement to be entitled to sign a local contract. But as it’s SIA “can can sir”
Iver
23rd Dec 2017 03:35
I thought SQ mainline also sourced pilots from Silkair, Scoot and SQ Cargo? Would one get placed directly into SQ or one of the subs? How are pilots allocated among the operators under the SQ umbrella?
A38lephant
23rd Dec 2017 11:22
Anyone any idea what the pay is? The ppjn scales don’t make sense to me, unless the pay has gone dramatically downhill!
4468
24th Dec 2017 00:53
I applied in the 1990s for ab initio cadet pilot.
It was the only time in my life I felt the subject of racism.
Boeing 7E7
24th Dec 2017 07:50
Then think yourself as lucky. Some people experience that more than once in their life.
one day soon
28th Dec 2017 10:47
Is this really open to non nationals? Details seem a little sparse.
vipatr
7th Jan 2018 11:13
Such a shame there is so little info on SIA. Can anybody shed some light on this position?
I find it nuts to apply to job without knowing any details about the contract.
Thanks so much.
parabellum
8th Jan 2018 09:51
Didn't SIA try to drive out the expats not too long ago?
No. As was always the case and written clearly into the expat contracts, when local pilots could replace the expats they would do so and three months notice, or pay in lieu, would be given. Sometimes the opportunity to move to a 'Local' contract was offered, this option would usually only suit a younger person as, by taking a Local contract, the housing and education allowances were lost but a degree of career security was offered. Whilst under training you were a non-revenue producer, simple as that, but once checked to line you were treated as an employee of a usually fair and sometimes generous company. SIA is a very big and financially sound company who will be around for a very long time. A batch of expat FO's who joined around 1991/2 probably wouldn't agree with me, they felt their previous experience was under valued and whilst on an expat contract had no opportunity to achieve an expat Command, for a Command they had to accept local terms, so you can expect opinions of SIA by non Singaporeans to vary quite a lot. Personally I had a very happy ten years there, but you must always aim to see the big picture. Go to work and enjoy it, get home and enjoy it, don't ever get involved in company politics.
