Media OutReach
EdgeProp’s Roundtable Round Two: From Listings to Legacy
The introduction of the trophy this year was no mere formality. It symbolises the effort of each individual who worked tirelessly with dedication and drive to uphold their integrity in the real estate industry. It is a reminder of the role each realtor plays in shaping the community through their success.
While personal production was a key measurement of a realtor’s achievement in last year’s awards, overriding commission has been added as another indicator of success in this year’s Realtors’ Roundtable. Overriding commission quantifies the effort a realtor has put into building their team, an essential measure in maintaining the competency of the real estate industry in Singapore.
Eligibility for the club is determined based on the performance metrics calculated in the local currency of the individual’s primary market for 2024.
| Method of production | Member | Rising Star Member | Millionaire Member |
| Received commission* | $200,000 – $499,999 | $500,000 – $999,999 | ≥ $1,000,000 |
| *Based on production and overriding commissions between Jan 1, 2024, and Dec 31, 2024, expressed in local currency. Production is defined as commission income received. Production excludes basic income, team overriding commissions, and deductibles (agency cuts & taxes). | |||
“Member numbers are up 34% compared to last year. That’s not just a bigger number; it’s a sign that more of you are participating, more of you are raising your game, and more of you see the importance of celebrating the hard work you put in.” Bernard Tong, CEO of EdgeProp Singapore, says.
During the application process, realtors submit their commission and overriding amount received for assessment, and the data is verified with either their respective registered agencies or their official income statements. The results go through a second verification round with our Official Knowledge Partner, KPMG Singapore.
“Being a realtor in Singapore is not easy, to be honest. Every weekend, you spend tons of money on flyers, stand under the hot sun to hand them out and then compete with thousands of other agents to fight to close deals at a showflat through a ballot system, essentially a lottery. And then, just when you think you’ve got a deal, cooling measures kick in, interest rates change, or the seller suddenly decides to ‘wait for a better offer’,” says Tong.
“Yet, here you are — still closing, still growing, still finding a way. That’s what makes this industry special. It’s full of people who don’t just wait for the perfect market; you create opportunities in whatever market you’re given, and this is particularly true for this group here today. And that’s something to be proud of,” Tong adds.
Of the 266 members who qualified this year, 51 repeated their achievement from last year. This is a testament to their sustained excellence and commitment to their craft. Achieving eligibility once is challenging; doing so for consecutive years is truly commendable. Members who qualify for three consecutive years earn Milestone status, while those who reach five consecutive years achieve the prestigious Landmark status.
Please refer to the complete list of 2025 members below:
| MILLIONAIRE MEMBER | |||||
| Singapore | Malaysia | ||||
| Business Name | CEA licence no. | Business Name | licence no. | Business Name | licence no. |
| Daniel Chong | R030342B | Andy Teoh | E (3) 2136 | Karen Ng Soh Huei | REN 14461 |
| Eric Goh | R024237G | Angel Tan | REN 02922 | Mabel Mak | PEA 0985 |
| Jeremy Lim | R017809A | Angela Lee | REN 04297 | Norman | REN 56573 |
| Loyalle Chin | R047968G | Edward Yeoh | REN 65415 | Paul Lim | REN 26419 |
| Lynn Er | R024060I | Edwin Ong | REN 07942 | Phoebe Foo Jie Chyi | REN 39209 |
| Nizam Adli | R009461J | Eken Ng | REN 09700 | Rachel Loo | PEA 2035 |
| Rambo Kor | R031725C | Elainne Phang | REN 09625 | Rita Jiang | REN 31575 |
| Stella Thio | R030286H | Ernest Ong Swee Gim | REN 40148 | Sean Liew | REN 30734 |
| Vincent Lim | R026632B | Eugene Tan | REN 10087 | Sean Tiew | REN 37388 |
| George Ng | REN 17400 | Simon Lim | REN 12367 | ||
| Ivan Wong Khai Mun | REN 09162 | Victor Lim Wee Tat | REN 09135 | ||
| Jason Teo | REN 25138 | YC Wong | REN 56571 | ||
| ELITE MEMBER | |||
| Singapore | Malaysia | ||
| Business Name | CEA licence no. | Business Name | licence no. |
| Alex Goh | R024505H | Adzura Mohd Zamedin | REN 04287 |
| Alex Ng | R009772E | Albert Hoo | REN 65544 |
| Ann Lee | R007611F | Amin Mahat | REN 70847 |
| Anthony Chua | R020000C | Andy Lau Pik Kwong | REN 32839 |
| Ashlyn Peh | R059953D | Beelee Ku | REN 48501 |
| Catherine Lee | R009414I | Celestine Ting | REN 42028 |
| Chris Choo | R016290Z | Connie Soh Moi Chuan | REN 60618 |
| Clarence Foo | R052281G | Daniel Yong Hong Fatt | REN 14043 |
| Clarie Lim | R059246G | HuiHui Kok | REN 60129 |
| Donavan Tan | R066799J | Hycintha Sii Ping Sieng | PEA 2252 |
| Elaine Goh | R042676A | Jack Yap | REN 20653 |
| Faith Quek | R005493G | Jacq Sim | REN 07430 |
| Hakim Halim | R063000H | Jannah Ali | REN 33302 |
| Ivan Seah | R045857D | Jason Kok | REN 39793 |
| Jasmine Lau | R013868E | Jeffrey Kiong | REN 27719 |
| Jim Leong | R056779I | Jess Chong | REN 48007 |
| Joy Toh | R045565F | Johannes Loo | REN 34083 |
| Justin Kwek | R041348A | Johnathan Teo | REN 39045 |
| Lim Li Yuen | R060059A | Judy Tan | REN 01785 |
| Lincoln Choo K B | R024093E | Kevin Goh | PEA 2729 |
| Lynn Tiang | R008601D | Kevin Lim | REN 43473 |
| Maggie Yang | R051087H | Kho Chng Guan | REN 08689 |
| Martin Goh | R001839F | Liny Ong | REN 59112 |
| Mary Tan | R007295A | Lucas Liew | REN 29489 |
| Nick Tan | R040814C | Mason Sia | REN 00792 |
| Phoebe Ang | R027574G | Michael Lam | REN 26181 |
| Ray Teo | R010198F | Philip Chan | REN 34066 |
| Raycher Lim | R044853F | Robert Kong Chin Siong | REN 45492 |
| Raymond Ler | R003417J | Ryan Tan Chuan Wee | REN 39046 |
| Richard Jany | R000383F | Tan Kai Lun | REN 21991 |
| Ron Lim | R018220Z | TH Lee | REN 05664 |
| Ryan Lee K K | R055105A | Victor Lim Yu Chee | REN 36613 |
| Shawn Thayalan | R014220H | Vincent Chong Jin Yu | REN 53247 |
| Shen Jiaming | R021292C | Zoey Lee | REN 56789 |
| Val Lin | R063241H | ||
| Vincent Tay | R001840Z | ||
| MEMBER | |||||
| Singapore | Malaysia | ||||
| Business Name | CEA licence no. | Business Name | CEA licence no. | Business Name | licence no. |
| Adelyn Chan | R002209A | Jeremy Quah | R063595F | Aaron Lam | REN 06036 |
| Aileen Yeo | R015747G | Jimmy Lye | R014198H | Abby Chew | E 3082 |
| Aiman Roza | R064095D | Joe Ong | R049112A | Almes H’ng | REN 46378 |
| Albert Tan | R045222C | Jolyn Lim | R062253F | Anders Ong | PEA 2708 |
| Amy Lim | R016002H | Joshua Tan | R067053H | Andrew Kan | REN 30355 |
| Andrew Phee | R024642I | Julianto Cahyadi | R060528C | Annie Bong Jing Xian | PEA 3793 |
| Andrew Wong | R063296E | June Bala | R014013B | Annie Hee | REN 46494 |
| Andy Lim Junchen | R050816D | June Leng | R012861B | Bill Khong Weng Kai | REN 19750 |
| Annie Heng | R043835B | Kenneth Loh | R051340J | Bryant Liow | REN 29368 |
| Asyraff Khan | R051755D | Kenny Lee | R048309I | Camie Tang | PEA 1794 |
| Audrey Wong | R028383I | Kesang Yanki Labattu | R047826E | Connie Lee | REN 24050 |
| Augustine Wee | R028262Z | Lara Lam | R065692Z | Dexter Lim | REN 64805 |
| Ben Huang | R051182C | Laven Loo | R060597F | Dicson Loh Wen Jiun | REN 27609 |
| Brian Wong | R064364D | Lindy Lee | R049099J | Eila Muhamad | REN 49490 |
| Bruce Ang | R019087C | Liong Phang Fei | R057131A | Elvis Eng | REN 78550 |
| Carrie Zhang | R044936B | Lisa Seow | R057486H | Elyas Sulaiman | PEA 1616 |
| Caryn Wong | R069458E | Louis Tey | R052354F | Etto Chee | REN 18144 |
| Chew Hock Ngee | R041715J | Mandy Gracie Tan | R006354E | Farah Najwa (Kak Yong) | REN 42349 |
| Ching Chia | R067066F | Mark Tan | R068292A | Felix Cheng | REN 25339 |
| Chris Chua | R030867Z | Mervyn Ong | R068299B | Ferlim Lim | REN 41426 |
| Chua Rui Song Alvin | R051901H | Mohd Ameen | R024674G | Fiona Chin | REN 00140 |
| Clinton Yew | R009287A | Nancy Tan | R041725H | Ghaz Ibrahim | REN 38372 |
| Colin Choo | R045976G | Neo Chee Seng | R010137D | Henrick Tan | REN 16279 |
| David Hwang | R010782H | Ng Yun Jian (Javier) | R000194B | Hilal Alias | PEA 1607 |
| Don Kah | R068060G | Nick R.L | R002622D | Ho Maggie | REN 23792 |
| Don Lim | R053988D | Nigel Lee | R063275B | Hui Jun Hoe | REN 63478 |
| Doris Tan | R010121H | Perry Siow | R006056B | Jacelyn Ng | REN 08753 |
| Douglas Chew | R045080H | Peter Loh | R028064C | Jacky Liew | PEA 2026 |
| Dylan Poh | R043788G | Png Wei Guang Don | R043330Z | Jazz Lim Tong Huooi | REN 43278 |
| Eddy Ong | R044677J | Rachel Yeen | R045908B | Jeffrey Ng | REN 19236 |
| Edith Tay | R002319E | Raymond Tung | R027394I | Jovine Ng | REN 19766 |
| Edmund Goh | R030777J | Sean Yin | R006541F | Kenneth Kwok | REN 00632 |
| Edwin Kheng | R005738C | Sharolyn Chun | R007773B | Kent Fatt | REN 15215 |
| Eileen Leong | R026443E | Shirley Fong | R064755G | Koh Wee Min | REN 46982 |
| Fendy Lee | R018080J | Soh Shu Hui | R066982D | Lau Yong Sern | REN 47890 |
| Gary Koh | R029187D | Swan | R066500G | Loh Beng Piau | REN 00751 |
| Gavan Lee | R055759I | Sylvia Wandly | R019365A | Lucas Fong Er Hao | REN 53849 |
| Goh Pei Chang Ethan | R064895H | Tan Jia Da | R064766J | Max Ong | REN 09693 |
| Goh Zong Han | R061881D | Tan Xiuqing Natalie | R018409A | Michael Chng | REN 51668 |
| Imelda Quek | R064322D | Tasso Chan | R028756G | Michael Kong Kang Wei | REN 41775 |
| Irene Joan Sim | R024277F | Tay Chai Heng | R062360E | Mohammad Fareed | REN 20636 |
| Ivy Yeo | R045707A | Tracy Teo | R023837Z | Mohd Fitri MF | REN 55084 |
| Izaac Fong | R064008I | Veann Lee | R050685D | Mohd Hafidz Hanif | REN 59077 |
| James Sim | R051809G | Wanni Chan | R048908I | Mohd Haris | REN 18502 |
| Jamie Yoeng | R006717F | William Tan | R061781H | Muhammad Azizirrahim | REN 35533 |
| Janice Lee | R064268H | Yumei Ng | R059711F | Nas | E 2615 |
| Jasmine Tan | R005745F | Zola Tan | R029291I | Neou Wee Ping | REN 35861 |
| Jenna Tong | R026756F | Nor Syatilla | REN 24819 | ||
| Jeremiah Chua | R046635F | Nuzulhakimi Ayob | REN 55942 | ||
| Jeremy Pher | R003742J | Raymond Khoo | REN 46969 | ||
| Rinna Khoo | PEA 2458 | ||||
| Rosmawati Mustapha | REN 42406 | ||||
| Sam Cheng | REN 34574 | ||||
| Sam Khoo | REN 40540 | ||||
| Shamnee Cheng | REN 40800 | ||||
| Simon Yang | REN 22909 | ||||
| Sr Khairulnawawi | E 3145 | ||||
| Sue Hartanah | REN 49007 | ||||
| Thomas Wong | E 2649 | ||||
| William Wong | REN 15548 | ||||
| Wilson Lim Wei Sern | REN 29646 | ||||
| Wilson Ng | REN 33305 | ||||
| Wilson Ong | REN 57695 | ||||
| Wong Kok Leong | REN 57545 | ||||
| Yad Zahari | REN 54620 | ||||
| YC Liow | REN 24042 | ||||
The Realtors’ Roundtable will also be held in Malaysia on September 19, 2025, at M Resort & Hotel Kuala Lumpur.
Hashtag: #RealtorsRoundTable #RRT #EdgeProp #property
http://realtorsrt.com
https://www.linkedin.com/company/edge-prop-singapore/
https://x.com/edgepropsg
https://www.facebook.com/edgepropsg
https://www.instagram.com/edgepropsg/
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
EdgeProp
EdgeProp Singapore offers Singapore’s most comprehensive real estate news and analytics to homebuyers and investors, with thousands of listings to facilitate property decisions.
For enquiries, please contact us at [email protected].
Media OutReach
SEAX Global Acquires Major Stake in Interlink Telecom to Accelerate ASEAN Expansion
Acquisition creates a fully integrated regional connectivity platform, enabling seamless, low-latency connectivity that supports ASEAN’s expanding digital economy
SINGAPORE/KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA – Media OutReach Newswire – 13 December 2025 – SEAX Global (“SEAX”), a leading wholesale connectivity provider in Southeast Asia, today announced it has acquired a major stake in Interlink Telecom Public Company Limited (“ITEL”), a prominent Thai fixed network telecommunications provider.
This acquisition consolidates SEAX’s presence across Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, and now Thailand, integrating ITEL’s nationwide fiber network infrastructure and telecommunications licences with SEAX’s regional subsea and terrestrial networks. By leveraging ITEL’s on-ground operational capabilities alongside SEAX’s cross-border reach, customers can expect faster deployment timelines, greater service flexibility, and more seamless regional connectivity.
ITEL Global, a new subsidiary formed to serve international requirements from both local and major global clientele, will continue managing operations within Thailand, preserving its local expertise and market familiarity while aligning with SEAX’s broader regional strategy to deliver a network footprint with unparalleled coverage, improved reliability, and a customer-centric approach throughout Southeast Asia.
Louis Teng, Group CEO of SEAX Global, said, “By bringing together our regional networks with ITEL’s deep local expertise in Thailand, we’re creating a powerful, customer-focused platform that can keep pace with the rapid digital transformation underway in ASEAN. This partnership enables us to deliver robust, low-latency connectivity solutions that meet the evolving needs of enterprises and digital ecosystems seeking seamless cross-border service.”
Dr. Nuttanai Anuntarumporn, Group CEO of Interlink Telecom, added, “Thailand’s digital infrastructure is evolving swiftly, and through collaboration with SEAX, we have the opportunity to become a regional seamless connectivity provider, developing and operating high-performance cross-border infrastructure connecting Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Hong Kong. Together, we will jointly build and operate this infrastructure, integrate our networks, and deliver seamless regional connectivity across ASEAN.”
McKinsey highlights that Southeast Asia’s digital economy is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of nearly 20%, fuelled by rising digital adoption across businesses and consumers, and expanding digital services including cloud computing and online payments. This surge is driving robust demand for reliable fibre connectivity and cross-border data solutions critical for digital platforms, OTT providers, and multinational enterprises.
This strategic expansion creates an integrated end-to-end regional connectivity platform, improving network coverage, reliability, and service flexibility. SEAX’s SIJORI hub, covering Singapore, Johor Bahru, and Batam, complements Interlink’s Thailand network, critical as digital economy growth accelerates, especially via data centre and AI-related services.
Hashtag: #SEAXGlobal
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
SEAX Global
SEAX Global is a privately funded, geopolitically neutral leader in Southeast Asia’s wholesale connectivity solutions. Established in 2013, SEAX specializes in submarine and terrestrial cable systems, cable landing stations, and data center colocation, providing seamless, high-performance connectivity across the region.
SEAX is owned by Forbes Asia Billionaire Dato’ Dr. Low Tuck Kwong’s family, the Singapore-born Indonesian entrepreneur best known as the founder of Bayan Resources and one of Southeast Asia’s wealthiest businessmen.
The company holds full operational licenses in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia. These licenses uniquely allow SEAX to build and operate private fixed networks for dedicated or enterprise use. Leveraging its regulatory compliance, extensive network portfolio, and regional expertise, SEAX empowers businesses with reliable, scalable, and secure data transmission, supporting cross-border connectivity and exceptional customer service across Southeast Asia while positioning itself for continued growth and regional expansion.
Interlink Telecom
Interlink Telecom Public Company Limited (ITEL) is Thailand Telecommunications Network Service Provider, with a type 3 Telecommunications License from The National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC). ITEL provides telecommunication services through a fiber optic network nationwide in Thailand. The company offers various services, such as MPLS IP-VPN, dark fiber, wavelength, IPLC, as well as telecommunication network installation and broadcast services. ITEL also provides data center space services, including co-location, cloud computing, and disaster recovery services. ITEL was established in 2007 and headquartered in Bangkok, Thailand. In 2024–2025, ITEL expanded into its fourth business segment in medical equipment distribution and service. Through Interlink Health Technology (IHT), the company provides medical equipment rental services, supported by skilled technicians and mobile service units for hospitals nationwide.
Media OutReach
M7 World Championship unveils first Opening Ceremony, tournament draw, and M7 Pass—elevates Indonesia on global stage
The Swiss Stage sets up early mouthwatering clashes between tournament favourites—Team Liquid face Aurora Gaming PH in a Filipino showdown, while Selangor Red Giants face CG Esports in a Malaysian rivalry.
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MLBB Women’s Esports
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Global
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Hashtag: #MOONTONGames, #M7, #Esports, #Gaming
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
About MOONTON Games
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A First in the Asia-Pacific – Taiwan Leads the Launch of the Early Kidney Disease Annual Report, Opening a New Era in Advancing Kidney Care
- Yung-Ho Hsu, Secretary General of the Taiwan Society of Nephrology
- Shang-Jyh Hwang, Honorary President of the Taiwan Society of Nephrology
- Masaomi Nangaku, Immediate Past-President of the International Society of Nephrology
- Marcello Tonelli, President of the International Society of Nephrology
- Mai-Szu Wu, President of the Taiwan Society of Nephrology
- Chung-Liang Shih, Minister of the Ministry of Health and Welfare
- Ching-Fen Shen, Director General of the Health Promotion Administration, Ministry of Health and Welfare
- Chih-Cheng Hsu, Professor at the National Health Research Institutes
- Hyeong-Cheon Park, President Elect of the Asia Pacific Society of Nephrology
- Rajnish Mehrotra, President of the International Society of Peritoneal Dialysis
The complete and immediate analysis aids in reversing the past trend where most patients were diagnosed at late stages and required dialysis, ushering in a new era of early detection and treatment. Minister of Health and Welfare, Chung-Liang Shih, stated at a press conference that this annual report serves as a new engine for promoting precise care, integrating complete data and risk classification indicators for Early CKD P4P(Pay for Performance) and Pre-ESRD P4P. This fills the gap in early kidney disease data and strengthens the quantitative basis for policy and clinical decision-making, facilitating early intervention and delaying disease progression. The goal is to achieve the Healthy Taiwan Policy target of reducing the standardized mortality rate for chronic diseases by one-third by 2030, and for Taiwan’s care model to become an example in the Asia-Pacific, establishing a sustainable and precise new framework for kidney care.
The early kidney disease annual report reveals several key trends. According to KDIGO risk classification, the proportion of high-risk and very high-risk patients in the P4P program has gradually decreased in recent years, reflecting a shift in treatment strategies toward early intervention and prevention. This trend not only highlights the medical team’s emphasis on the care of early-stage chronic kidney disease patients but also helps delay disease progression and reduce the incidence of later-stage complications. In terms of controlling the “three highs” (hyperglycemia, hypertension, and hyperlipidemia), data shows that approximately 80% of patients meet lipid targets and nearly 60% maintain stable blood sugar levels. However, only about 30% meet the target for blood pressure below 130/80 mmHg, indicating significant challenges remain in blood pressure control. The “three highs” are important risk factors for the progression and deterioration of chronic kidney disease, making it crucial to further improve control rates. The implementation of the P4P program has already shown preliminary results, and there are expectations for more immediate, comprehensive, and rigorous data collection and tracking, which will more fully demonstrate the long-term benefits of this care model.
Data-Driven: Taiwan’s First Early Kidney Disease Annual Report Fills Care Gaps
Professor Chih-Cheng Hsu from the National Health Research Institutes pointed out that past domestic kidney disease care has primarily focused on dialysis and end-stage disease, with limited understanding of early stages and delayed updates on data. This annual report breaks through traditional reporting frameworks and represents the first integration of complete data and risk classification indicators for Early CKD P4P and Pre-ESRD P4P. Utilizing big data for in-depth analysis, it outlines the disease progression and comorbidity trends of patients at different risk levels, successfully filling the long-term gap in early kidney disease care. He noted that grasping information on early stages of disease helps clinicians intervene earlier and delay deterioration while providing quantitative evidence for health policies to promote proactive and timely kidney care strategies, enhancing Taiwan’s international competitiveness in precise health governance.
Early CKD P4P and Pre-ESRD P4P are two phased quality-based reimbursement programs promoted by the National Health Insurance Administration, addressing key care needs for early chronic kidney disease and pre-dialysis patients, respectively. Early CKD P4P primarily targets patients in CKD stages 1-3a, aiding healthcare institutions in early identification of kidney deterioration risks through disease tracking and integrated care models, providing personalized management. Pre-ESRD P4P focuses on patients in CKD stages 3b, 4-5, enhancing control of complications, medication, and nutritional management while utilizing data feedback to support treatment decisions, aiming to delay dialysis and improve care efficiency. Both programs link the complete processes from early prevention to pre-dialysis intervention, contributing to improved overall CKD care quality and patient long-term prognosis.
Precise Kidney Care: Holistic and Continuous CKD Care as a Model for Chronic Disease
Taiwan centers its approach on “precise care,” continuously optimizing the integrated chronic kidney disease care system to implement policy blueprints in clinical practice. Director General of National Health Insurance Administration, Lian-Yu Chen, mentioned that Taiwan has progressively refined various measures, from educational programs for pre-end-stage renal disease patients to integrated care plans for early chronic kidney disease. The medical team can adjust personalized treatment strategies based on patient risk classification and clinical data, strengthening disease management and follow-up effectiveness for early-stage patients. She indicated that by integrating and providing feedback across units, care gaps could be minimized to ensure that patients receive consistent medical services across different levels of care. Director General of Health Promotion Administration, Ching-Fen Shen, remarked that grassroots health education and community health advocacy go hand in hand to enhance public awareness of kidney health. Years of efforts have significantly slowed the deterioration of early kidney disease progression, with patients participating in integrated care exhibiting a lower future risk of dialysis compared to those who do not participate, showing tangible effectiveness of the Taiwan model.
Policy Linkage and Sustainable Vision: Achieving the Healthy Taiwan Goals and Leading the New Landscape of Asia-Pacific
In response to the government’s “Healthy Taiwan” policy, Taiwan is implementing a preventive kidney care model based on the Early CKD P4P and Pre-ESRD P4P systems and the Early Kidney Disease Annual Report. President of the Taiwan Society of Nephrology, Mai-Szu Wu, stated that investing in early chronic kidney disease management not only contributes to health sustainability but also reduces waste of medical resources, achieving dual benefits of health outcomes and environmental sustainability, assisting the government in its goal to reduce chronic disease mortality by one-third by 2030.
During the Asia-Pacific Nephrology Conference (APCN) held in Taipei this year, the Asia-Pacific’s first Early Kidney Disease Annual Report was officially unveiled. President of the International Society of Nephrology, Marcello Tonelli, and Immediate Past-President , Masaomi Nangaku, along with the President Elect of the Asia Pacific Society of Nephrology Hyeong-Cheon Park and Honorary Secretary Sunita Bavanandan attended as witnesses, attracting experts from South Korea, Japan, Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong, Mongolia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Additionally, various important domestic academic societies, including the Taiwan Academy of Family Medicine, Taiwan Society of Cardiology, the Diabetes Association of the Republic of China (Taiwan), the Taiwan Association of Clinical Diabetes, and the Taiwan Medical Clinics Association also participated and supported the event. Minister Chung-Liang Shih expressed gratitude for the collective efforts and emphasized that this kidney annual report showcases Taiwan’s leading position in medical data integration and clinical evidence, hoping that real-time and comprehensive data analysis will once again showcase Taiwan’s precision care model to the international community, working together with other countries to create a new global framework for chronic kidney disease prevention and treatment.
Hashtag: #TaiwanSocietyofNephrology
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
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