By inquiring the necessary permits
Anyone can be PR of many countries, PR is not citizenship. It just mean the government of the PR issuing country, grant the person the right to live and work there. So to be a PR of both Singapore and Malaysia is not impossible.
Foreigners can work in Singapore by obtaining a valid work pass, such as an Employment Pass or S Pass, which are issued by the Ministry of Manpower. Employers in Singapore must apply for these passes on behalf of their foreign employees, who must meet certain eligibility criteria such as qualifications and salary requirements. Additionally, some foreigners may be eligible to work in Singapore under specific schemes like the EntrePass for entrepreneurs or the Work Holiday Programme for students and recent graduates.
The city with the largest Malaysian population outside of Malaysia is Singapore. Due to its geographical proximity and historical ties, many Malaysians reside in Singapore for work and education. The close cultural and economic connections between the two nations have contributed to this significant expatriate community.
The Strait of Malacca is controlled by three countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. Indonesia and Malaysia control the majority of the strait's coastline, while Singapore controls the northernmost part of the strait. These three countries work together to ensure safe passage through one of the world's busiest and most important shipping lanes.
Of course not. You cannot work in Singapore with a visitor's visa. This would be illegal. You have to apply for a Singapore work visa.
A dentistry office
The demand for Bioprocess Engineers in Malaysia is enormous. To realize Vision 2020, the government is currently actively pursuing the establishment of biotechnological-based industries in Malaysia. Malaysian government commitment in promoting biotechnology is reflected in the creation of Bio-Valley, which will provide abundant jobs for Bioprocess Engineers. Moreover, graduates can also work in chemical industries as process engineers.
graduates lack practical experience
The majority of Singapore is Chinese, which is 74% of the Singapore residents (Singapore citizens and Permanent Resident. There's also 13% Malays. And 9% Indian. The other ethnic groups form 3% of the Singaporeans. In total, there are about three major ethnic groups in Singapore. There are also a large number smaller ethnic groups. There are also a number of people who are not resident in Singapore but work in Singapore without permanent status - about 30% of the population. So Singapore Residents take up 70% of the population of Singapore. Non-Residents come from Malaysia, Mainland China, India, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Philippines and many other countries.
You can get a degree in general dentistry in just about any medical school that you can go to. Most smaller medical schools also have degrees in general dentistry that you can work on and achieve.
Answer is A. Canon of Medicine
Singapore is already small. Please don't come here to work.