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MRT stations
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- 1
Eight public officers have been referred to the police after buying property near future MRT stations before route details were announced, Minister Chan Chun Sing told Singapore's parliament. The case raises concerns about possible misuse of confidential information on upcoming transport infrastructure and has drawn attention in Singapore and abroad.
- 2Eight Singapore public officers referred to police over MRT-adjacent property purchases●Eight Singapore public officers have been referred to police over property purchases near locations later announced as M
Eight Singapore public officers have been referred to the police over property purchases made near locations later announced as MRT stations. The government stressed the referrals do not imply wrongdoing and that the police will investigate the matter independently. The case has drawn attention amid concerns about possible misuse of insider information on upcoming transport plans.
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Singapore's parliament is set to discuss allegations that civil servants bought properties near future MRT stations ahead of their announcement. The Economist published research on the issue, prompting debate over whether the study says more about Singapore's academia than its bureaucrats. Separately, Spain's PM Pedro Sánchez called a snap November election amid housing crisis protests.
- 4Singapore's MRT network hides hundreds of artworks in plain sight●(23/n)The stations hide one more thing in plain sight. Hundreds of artworks now sit across the network under a programme
Singapore's train stations are home to hundreds of public artworks displayed under the Art in Transit programme, which the Land Transport Authority describes as the country's largest public art showcase. The works are embedded across the MRT network, turning daily commutes into a walk through public galleries that most riders pass without noticing.