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The building currently stands on the grounds of the Civil Service Club's CSC@Changi Resort. [3] It was renovated and restored. [2] On 22 November 2023, a Node showcasing resources about Lee Kuan Yew that had been installed at the bungalow was unveiled.
Sim Kee Boon (Chinese: 沈基文; pinyin: Shěn Jīwén) was a Singaporean civil servant who played a role in the success of Changi Airport and turned the fortunes of Keppel Shipyard around. Sim graduated with Bachelor of Arts in Economics from University of Malaya in 1953, and joined the civil service that year.
The Singapore Civil Service is the bureaucracy of civil servants that supports the Government of Singapore. Along with the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF), statutory boards, and other independent government bodies, the civil service makes up the overall public service of Singapore. [1] As of 2022, the civil service has about 87,000 employees. [2]
At the other end of Changi Beach Park there is the Coastal Park Connector which runs all the way to the East Coast Park. Places of worship in the area include the Maranatha Bible Presbyterian Church and Sree Ramar Hindu Temple. The area falls under the jurisdiction of the Bedok Police Division and the 2nd Singapore Civil Defence Force DIV HQ. [8]
AGH Rostrum Club Changi was a Rostrum Club formed during World War II at the Prisoner of War camp at Singapore's Changi Prison. The club was formed by members of the Australian Army 's 13th Australian General Hospital (AGH), 8th Division AIF and probably included other allied servicemen.
Changi (/ ˈ tʃ ɑː ŋ i /) is a planning area located in the geographical region of Tanah Merah in the East Region of Singapore.Sharing borders with Pasir Ris and Tampines to the west, Changi Bay to the southeast, the South China Sea to the east and the Serangoon Harbour to the north.
Civil Service College (CSC) Singapore is a college and statutory board under the Public Service Division of the Prime Minister's Office that provides education to ...
The site of this monument is located in Changi Beach Park (near Camp Site 2) in the eastern part of Singapore. The inscription on the monument reads: The inscription on the monument reads: 66 male civilians were killed by Japanese Hojo Kempei (auxiliary military police) firing at the water's edge on this stretch of Changi Beach on 20 February 1942.