Singapore

Singapore, once a global financial hub and the largest city in the island nation of Singapore, is now the capital of the Indonesian Commune. Following the establishment of the Commune in 2046 A.D., Singapore has been repurposed as the political and administrative center of the revolutionary government.

• Urban Layout: The city is known for its modern skyline, high-density housing, and well-planned infrastructure. Post-revolution, parts of Singapore have been repurposed for military and administrative functions, with a focus on security and strategic control.
• Port: The Port of Singapore remains one of the world’s busiest ports, although its role has shifted from international trade to a strategic military and logistical hub for the Indonesian Commune.

Singapore was a prosperous global city with a strong economy driven by finance, trade, and technology. It was part of the sovereign city-state of Singapore before the 2046 revolution.

In 2046 A.D., the Indonesian Commune was established following widespread discontent with the Australian and Chinese dominance under the Terran Defense Authority (TDA). The previous government, which had aligned with the TDA, faced backlash for its inability to protect Indonesian interests. The revolution, led by Arjun Tan Wei Liang, sought to liberate Oceania from external control and establish a communist regime.

Singapore was transformed into the capital of the Indonesian Commune. The city now serves as the central hub of political power and military strategy. The Commune’s leadership uses Singapore's infrastructure and strategic location to consolidate control over the region.

Singapore's economy, once centered on international trade and finance, has been redirected towards supporting the Indonesian Commune’s revolutionary goals. The port remains crucial for logistical purposes, while the city’s resources are utilized to support the Commune’s military and administrative needs.

Significant portions of Singapore’s infrastructure have been adapted for military and governmental use. This includes the repurposing of commercial buildings for administrative functions and the fortification of strategic sites.

The cultural landscape of Singapore has shifted with the rise of the Indonesian Commune. The city’s former cosmopolitan nature is now intertwined with the Commune’s revolutionary ethos. Public events, propaganda, and societal activities often reflect the Commune’s communist ideology and goals.

The population of Singapore has largely adapted to the new order under the Commune. While there is a sense of nationalism and pride in the Commune’s achievements, there are also underlying tensions related to the radical changes and the ongoing conflict with external forces.

Total Population: Approximately 6 million residents.

Singaporeans: 55% (including Chinese, Malay, Indian, and other ethnic groups)

• Chinese: 35%
• Malay: 15%
• Indian: 5%
• Others: 5%

• Asian Immigrants: 15% (including Indonesian, Filipino, Vietnamese)
• European and American Expats: 10%
• Other Residents: 20% (including stateless individuals and others from various regions)

• Humans: 90%
• Mutants: 5%
• Other Non-Human Entities: 5% (including cyborgs and modified beings)

• Upper Class: 10%

Description: Includes government officials, high-ranking military officers, and influential business leaders.

 
• Middle Class: 30%

Description: Comprises skilled workers, professionals, and mid-level administrators.

 
• Working Class: 50%

Description: Includes laborers, service workers, and lower-ranking government employees.

 
• Lower Class: 10%

Description: Includes those in poverty or relying on communal aid.

• Military Personnel: 20%

Description: Includes soldiers, strategists, and security forces.

 
• Government Officials: 15%

Description: Includes high-ranking officials, bureaucrats, and administrators.

 
• Industrial and Commercial Workers: 25%

Description: Includes workers in manufacturing, port operations, and commerce.

 
• Research and Technological Specialists: 10%

Description: Includes scientists, engineers, and tech experts.

 
• Service Workers: 20%

Description: Includes service industry employees, healthcare workers, and educators.

 
• Others: 10%

Description: Includes freelancers, artists, and those in non-traditional professions.

• Secular/Atheist: 40%
• Buddhist: 25%
• Muslim: 20%
• Hindu: 10%
• Christian: 5%

• Primary Language: English (official language)
• Other Common Languages: Mandarin, Malay, Tamil