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Page title without namespace (page_title ) | 'Administrative divisions of Singapore' |
Full page title (page_prefixedtitle ) | 'Administrative divisions of Singapore' |
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Edit summary/reason (summary ) | '/* Administrative and Electoral Divisions */ ' |
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Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext ) | 'While the small physical size of [[Singapore]] does not justify the creation of national subdivisions in the form of [[province]]s, [[State (administrative division)|states]], and other national political divisions found in larger countries, '''the city-state is nonetheless subdivided''' in various ways throughout its history for the purpose of local administration and urban planning.
Historically, these subdivisions have been based on postal districts, especially during the colonial era. When local elections necessitated the setting up of electoral districts however, it began to supplement postal districts as an alternative form of local governance, since each electoral district is headed by a member of parliament who represents and speaks for the respective electorates.
In the 1990s, the [[Urban Redevelopment Authority]] carved up the country into 55 planning areas. These boundaries became increasingly accepted as an alternative method of subdividing the country, made all the more popular as the boundaries do not change compared to the more fluid nature of electoral boundaries. The Singapore [[Department of Statistics]] adopted these boundaries for the latest 2000 nationwide population census, and the [[Singapore Police Force]] uses them as an approximate guide when demarcating boundaries for its [[Neighbourhood Police Centre]]s, as opposed to the former [[Neighbourhood Police Post]] system which was also based on electoral divisions.
==Administrative and Electoral Divisions==
{{also|List of Singaporean electoral divisions}}
[[File:Map of the CDC Districts of Singapore.png|thumb|300px|right|CDC Districts of Singapore]]
[[File:Electoral boundaries during the Singapore general elections 2011.svg|thumb|300px|right|Electoral divisions for the [[Singaporean general election, 2011|2011 General Elections]].]]
The administrative division of Singapore into five [[Community Development Council]] Districts and the further breakdown into Constituencies (which mostly relate to local Town Councils, the second-level administrative division of Singapore) and further into Electoral Districts are treated together because of its hierarchical nature.
Since 24 November 2001, Singapore has had an administrative subdivision into 5 districts, headed by [[mayor]]s and with Community Development Councils (CDCs) as local administrations. The CDCs initiate, plan and manage community programmes to promote community bonding and social cohesion. The electoral boundaries of Singapore are relatively fluid, and are reviewed prior to each general election. The districts are composed of the constituencies and electoral districts (the latter as of the 2006 General Elections):
===Community Development Council Districts===
{{main|Community Development Council}}
There are currently five CDCs, namely the
*[[Central Singapore Community Development Council]]
*[[North East Community Development Council]]
*[[North West Community Development Council]]
*[[South East Community Development Council]]
*[[South West Community Development Council]]
The council boundaries follow that of the existing political divisions, with each handling between four to six [[Group representation constituency|GRCs]] and [[Single member constituency|SMCs]] and roughly dividing the country's population into equal parts. Each CDC is managed by a Council, which in turn is headed by a [[mayor]] and has between 12 to 80 members. The members are appointed by the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the [[People's Association]].
===Regions===
{{main|Regions of Singapore}}
The regions are groupings of the Urban planning areas.
===Urban Planning Areas===
{{main|Urban planning areas in Singapore}}
The urban planning areas are subdivisions of the regions.
===Survey Districts===
Singapore is divided into 64 survey districts, of which 34 are [[mukim]]s (originally, rural districts) and 30 are town subdivisions.
===Postal Districts===
Postal districts were numbered from 01 to 83 under the new system implemented in 1 September 1995. Census data and most forms of internal boundaries had been based on postal districts until the introduction of new [[Urban planning areas in Singapore|planning boundaries]] in the 1990s.
==See also==
*[[Places in Singapore]]
*[[Places in Singapore by alphabetical order]]
==External links==
*[http://www.cdc.org.sg/ CDC Districts]
*[http://www.sla.gov.sg/what_we_do/what_we_do_land_registry.html Singapore Land Registry]
{{Places in Singapore}}
{{Articles on first-level administrative divisions of Asian countries}}
[[Category:Country subdivisions of Asia|Singapore]]
[[Category:Singapore geography-related lists]]
[[Category:Lists of country subdivisions|Singapore]]
[[Category:Subdivisions of Singapore| ]]
[[Category:Urban planning in Singapore]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext ) | 'While the small physical size of [[Singapore]] does not justify the creation of national subdivisions in the form of [[province]]s, [[State (administrative division)|states]], and other national political divisions found in larger countries, '''the city-state is nonetheless subdivided''' in various ways throughout its history for the purpose of local administration and urban planning.
Historically, these subdivisions have been based on postal districts, especially during the colonial era. When local elections necessitated the setting up of electoral districts however, it began to supplement postal districts as an alternative form of local governance, since each electoral district is headed by a member of parliament who represents and speaks for the respective electorates.
In the 1990s, the [[Urban Redevelopment Authority]] carved up the country into 55 planning areas. These boundaries became increasingly accepted as an alternative method of subdividing the country, made all the more popular as the boundaries do not change compared to the more fluid nature of electoral boundaries. The Singapore [[Department of Statistics]] adopted these boundaries for the latest 2000 nationwide population census, and the [[Singapore Police Force]] uses them as an approximate guide when demarcating boundaries for its [[Neighbourhood Police Centre]]s, as opposed to the former [[Neighbourhood Police Post]] system which was also based on electoral divisions.
==Administrative and Electoral Divisions==
{{also|List of Singaporean electoral divisions}}
[[File:Map of the CDC Districts of Singapore.png|thumb|300px|right|CDC Districts of Singapore]]
[[File:Electoral boundaries during the Singapore general elections 2011.svg|thumb|300px|right|Electoral divisions for the [[Singaporean general election, 2011|2011 General Elections]].]]
The administrative division of Singapore into five [[Community Development Council]] Districts and the further breakdown into Constituencies (which mostly relate to local Town Councils, the second-level administrative division of Singapore) and further into Electoral Districts are treated together because of its hierarchical nature.
Since 24 November 2001, Singapore has had an administrative subdivision into 5 districts, headed by [[mayor]]s and with Community Development Councils (CDCs) as local administrations. The CDCs initiate, plan and manage community programmes to promote community bonding and social cohesion. The electoral boundaries of Singapore are relatively fluid, and are reviewed prior to each general election. The districts are composed of the constituencies and electoral districts (the latter as of the 2006 General Elections):
===Community Development Council Districts===
{{main|Community Development Council}}
There are currently five CDCs, namely the
*[[Central Singapore Community Development Council]]
*[[North East Community Development Council]]
*[[North West Community Development Council]]
*[[South East Community Development Council]]
*[[South West Community Development Council]]
The council boundaries follow that of the existing political divisions, with each handling between four to six [[Group representation constituency|GRCs]] and [[Single member constituency|SMCs]] and roughly dividing the country's population into equal parts. Each CDC is managed by a Council, which in turn is headed by a [[mayor]] and has between 12 to 80 members. The members are appointed by the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the [[People's Association]].
===Regions===
{{main|Regions of Singapore}}
The regions are groupings of the Urban planning areas.
===Urban Planning Areas===
{{main|Urban planning areas in Singapore}}
The urban planning areas are subdivisions of the regions.
===Survey Districts===
Singapore is divided into 64 survey districts, of which 34 are [[mukim]]s (originally, rural districts) and 30 are town subdivisions.
===Postal Districts===
Postal districts were numbered from 01 to 83 under the new system implemented in 1 September 1995. Census data and most forms of internal boundaries had been based on postal districts until the introduction of new [[Urban planning areas in Singapore|planning boundaries]] in the 1990s. And all the bubbles attacked!!!!!
==See also==
*[[Places in Singapore]]
*[[Places in Singapore by alphabetical order]]
==External links==
*[http://www.cdc.org.sg/ CDC Districts]
*[http://www.sla.gov.sg/what_we_do/what_we_do_land_registry.html Singapore Land Registry]
{{Places in Singapore}}
{{Articles on first-level administrative divisions of Asian countries}}
[[Category:Country subdivisions of Asia|Singapore]]
[[Category:Singapore geography-related lists]]
[[Category:Lists of country subdivisions|Singapore]]
[[Category:Subdivisions of Singapore| ]]
[[Category:Urban planning in Singapore]]' |
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff ) | '@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
Singapore is divided into 64 survey districts, of which 34 are [[mukim]]s (originally, rural districts) and 30 are town subdivisions.
===Postal Districts===
-Postal districts were numbered from 01 to 83 under the new system implemented in 1 September 1995. Census data and most forms of internal boundaries had been based on postal districts until the introduction of new [[Urban planning areas in Singapore|planning boundaries]] in the 1990s.
+Postal districts were numbered from 01 to 83 under the new system implemented in 1 September 1995. Census data and most forms of internal boundaries had been based on postal districts until the introduction of new [[Urban planning areas in Singapore|planning boundaries]] in the 1990s. And all the bubbles attacked!!!!!
==See also==
*[[Places in Singapore]]
' |
New page size (new_size ) | 4819 |
Old page size (old_size ) | 4785 |
Size change in edit (edit_delta ) | 34 |
Lines added in edit (added_lines ) | [
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] |
Lines removed in edit (removed_lines ) | [
0 => 'Postal districts were numbered from 01 to 83 under the new system implemented in 1 September 1995. Census data and most forms of internal boundaries had been based on postal districts until the introduction of new [[Urban planning areas in Singapore|planning boundaries]] in the 1990s.'
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Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (tor_exit_node ) | 0 |
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp ) | 1364415051 |