NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE SURVEY 44C; SINGAPORE; COUNTRY PROFILE
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP01-00707R000200090008-8
Release Decision:
RIP
Original Classification:
U
Document Page Count:
30
Document Creation Date:
October 25, 2016
Sequence Number:
8
Case Number:
Content Type:
REPORTS
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP01-00707R000200090008-8.pdf | 1.95 MB |
Body:
SENET
44CiGS /CP
Singapore
May 1973
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE SURVEY
SECRET
APPROVED FOR RELEASE: 2009/06/16: CIA- RDP01- 00707R000200090008 -8
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE SURVEY PUBLICATIONS 1
The basic unit of tha NIS is the General Survey, which is now
published in a bound -by- chapter format so that topics of greater per-
ishability can be updated on an individual basis. These chapters� Country
Profile, The Society, Government and Politics, The Economy, Military Geog-
raphy, Transportation and Telecommunications, Armed Forces, Science, and
Intelligence and Security, provide the primary NIS coverage. Some chapters,
particularly Science and Intelligence and Security, that are not pertinent to
all countries, are produced selectively. For small countries requiring only
minimal NIS treatment, the Gener Survey coverage may be bound into
one volume.
Supplementing the Generr,f Survey is the NIS Basic Intelligence Fact
book, a ready reference publication that semiannually updates key sta-
tistical data found in the Survey. An unclassified edition of the factbook
omits some details on the Economy, the defense forces, and the intelligence
and security organizations.
Although detailed sections on many topics were part of the NIS
Program, production of these sections has been phased out. Those pre-
viously produced will continue to be available as long as the major
portion of the study is considered valid.
A quarterly listing of all active NIS units is published in the Inventory
of Available NIS Publications, which is also bound into the concurrent
classified Factbook. The Inventory lists all NIS units by area name and
number and includes classification and data of issue; it thus facilitates the
ordering of NIS units as well as their filing, cataloging, and utilization.
Initial dissemination, additional copies of NIS units, or separate
chapters of the General Surveys can be obtained directly or through
Liaison channels from the Central Intelligence Agency.
The General Survey is prepared for the NIS by the Central Intellige; re
Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency under the general direction
of the NIS Committee. It is coordinated, edited, published, and dissemi-
nated by the Central Intelligence Agency.
WARNING:
This document contains information affecting the national defense of the United States, within the
meaning of title 18, sections 793 and 794 of the US code, as amended. Its transmission or revelation
of its contents to or receipt by an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
CLASSIFIED BY 019641. EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFI-
CATION SCHEDULE OF E. O. 11652 EXEMPTION Cf.rEGORIES
SB (1), (2), (3). DECLASSIFIED ONLY ON APPROVAL OF THE
DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE.
APPROVED FOR RELEASE: 2009/06/16: CIA- RDP01- 00707R000200090008 -8
WARNING
The NIS is National Intelligence and may not be re-
leased or showy, to representatives of any foreign govern-
ment or international body except by specific authorization
of the Director of Central Intelligence in accordance with
the provisions of National Security Council Intelligence Di-
rec4ive No. 1.
For NIS containing unclassified material, however, the
portions so marked may be made available for official pur-
poses to foreign nationals and nongoverninent personnel
provided no attribution is made to National Intelligence or
the National Intelligence Survey.
i Subsections and graphics are individually classified
according to content. Classification /control designa-
tions are:
(U /OU) Unclassified/ For Officiul Use Only
(C) Confidentiai
(S) Secret
APPROVED FOR RELEASE: 2009/06/16: CIA- RDP01- 00707R000200090008 -8
SUItVEY CI f 191,ItS
COUNT111' i'iiU1 il,l; Integrated perspective of the
s-FajeO country Chronology Area brief Scn-
mary 111;11)
TIIE SO(IF I'1' Socicd stmeturc Population
ing and working conditions 1jeligion Education
Artistic expression Public information Glossary
AND POLITICS Governmental
strength and stability Strcture and fuc.liou
Political dynamics IP Naticmal polic�ios "threats to
stability Tlly p'�ice Intcllig ucc ,i.id security
Coorltersiwersion and counterinsurgency capabilities
Chronology Glossary
"IE ECONON11' Appraisal of the ec000rnv Its
structure agriculture l'isheries, forestry, fuels and
power, nctals and minerals, mauufucturing and con
slrcc�lion Domestic trade Eemomic policy 111(1 (levelopurcut Moncy and banking Manpower
Intrniutionul ecnumic relations Glossary
TRANSPORTATION i%NI)
TIONS Appraisal of systems Strategic mobiiit%
liailroads Ilighways Ports Merchant marine.
Civil air Airfields �The telecom systeu
vIILITAR1' GEA)C:IiAP111' Topography and clirncle
Military geography Strategic area Internal
routes Approaches: laud, sea, air
AIUMIA) FORCES The defense establishment
Activities Ground forces Naval forces Air
forces Paramilitary
This General Survey supersedes the one dated July
1968, spies of which should he destroyed.
APPROVED FOR RELEASE: 2009/06/16: CIA- RDP01- 00707R000200090008 -8
Country Profile: SiNCAPORf:
Success of a City -State
The multiracial Societe One -Par,y Democ-
racy 0 iociaiisro and Laissez -faire s Welfare
That*s Good for li!isiness A 'triumphant
Future
Chronoiogy
Area Brief 19
Summary Map follows 20
This Country Profile was prepared for the NIS by
the Central Intelligence Agency. Research was sub-
stantially completed by January 197.1
S c�:c i u :�r
APPROVED FOR RELEASE: 2009/06/16: CIA- RDP01- 00707R000200090008 -8
t s: a 6.y, b t r' t ..0 1 r k fir; R
y
1 pq h 1 5.2 C Y 'M whr.
f
IL
'y_.
IL
r-.-� rja ..i 1, ma y
RMr w
"S`. '�}R. rye 4`YMC r M1
y i Y It rr i ce '1 y,y ,y.R
y rn, xr l 4r y .Y, q riTM y x t i -t "4t 1 .14
nt K T.S f�y r..'nq 4I. orb Li. e
}mot ft n 7�w �t y.
Success of a City -Sate
"What is required is a rugged, resolute, highly
trained, highly disciplined community. Create su �h a
community and you 011 sumioe and prosper here for
thousands of years.�
Lee Kuan Yew
'I'll(- story of Singapore in the early 1970's is a stun
of success. The people of Singapore have worked hard
during their brief iecatie of independence and no"
Ittjoy econornic prosperity, effective government, and
modern social services. Yet events might very easily
lave turned out otherwise, for Singapore seemed an
unlikely candidate for successful nationho-d. This
isl.tncl is crowded, 1