Английская Википедия:2004 in Singapore

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Dynamic list Шаблон:EngvarB Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Year in Singapore

The following lists events that happened during 2004 in Singapore.

Incumbents

Events

January

February

  • 3 February - The Braddell Flyover is opened to traffic.[6]
  • 12 February - The Carlsberg Sky Tower (renamed to Tiger Sky Tower) is opened.
  • 22 February - Plans for a new hospital in Jurong were postponed in favour for one in the north. These plans were elaborated on 22 March, when the Health Ministry announced a Northern General Hospital (now Khoo Teck Puat Hospital) in Yishun.[7][8]

March

April

May

June

  • 1 June - Security guards are now deployed in MRT stations.[29]
  • 4 June - Hippo City Sightseeing bus in Singapore started operations.
  • 5 June - Wild Wild Wet, a water theme park opens to the public in Downtown East.[30]
  • 15 June - MINDEF announced that National Service will be cut from 2.5 to 2 years from the December 2004 batch.[31]
  • 18 June - The third NEWater plant opened in Seletar. It operated for seven years until its closure in 2011.
  • 29 June - A blackout occurred for the second time, affecting about one-third of Singapore residents. Investigations reveal that the blackout was caused by a disruption of natural gas supply from Indonesia.[32][33]

July

August

  • 12 August - Lee Hsien Loong was sworn as the third Prime Minister.[34]
  • 22 August - Pro-family policies were introduced during the National Day Rally. Among the measures include an enhanced Baby Bonus scheme, increased maternity leave to 12 weeks, more childcare options, a five-day work week, among others. In addition, female civil servants can claim medical benefits for their dependant unmarried children below 18 year and spouses from 1 January 2005, as well as two-day childcare leave for each parent from 1 October.[35][36]

September

  • 1 September - Punggol Plaza managed by Koufu and NTUC Fairprice is officially opened and connected to Coral Edge LRT Station in Punggol, Singapore.
  • 2 September - The Media Development Authority allows the sale of Cosmopolitan, a women-oriented magazine, coming after a 22-year ban since 1982 on the grounds of nudity. However, the magazine will be shrink-wrapped with the label 'Unsuitable for the Young' to protect vulnerable consumers.[37]
  • 15 September - Tiger Airways launches its first flights. At the same time, a new low cost terminal will be built by 2006, with Tiger Airways being the first to use the terminal when it opens.[38][39]
  • 17 September - In a bid to stem losses, MediaCorp and Singapore Press Holdings (SPH) announced the merging of their media operations. A new holding company MediaCorp TV will be created with MediaCorp owning 80 percent and SPH holding the remaining 20 percent. In addition, MediaCorp Press will continue to be owned by MediaCorp; holding a 60 percent stake with 40 percent to be sold to SPH. Channel i will be reviewed for commercial viability while Streats will be merged with Today.[40]
  • 23 September - VivoCity, formerly known as the HarbourFront Mall, is unveiled, opening in December 2006.[41]
  • 24 September - The Direct School Admission was announced, allowing Primary 6 and Secondary 4 students to be guaranteed a place in a secondary school and junior college of their choice respectively. The scheme took effect from the 2005 cohort.[42]
  • 26 September - Reviews were announced for education awards, new school achievement tables and the scrapping of rankings for IP schools and junior colleges.[43]
  • 30 September - PSA International sells its stake in CWT, a logistics company.[44]

October

  • 2 October - The Yellow Ribbon Project and Yellow Ribbon Fund are officially launched to give ex-convicts a second chance.[45][46]
  • 29 October - The first units of The Sail @ Marina Bay are launched, which is jointly developed by City Developments Limited and AIG Global Real Estate.[47]

November

December

Deaths

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Years in Singapore Шаблон:Asia topic

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