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The National Registration Identity Card (abbreviation: NRIC, or colloquially IC; simplified Chinese: 身份证; traditional Chinese: 身份證; Tamil: அடையாள அட்டை; Malay: Kad Pengenalan Pendaftaran Negara) is the identity document in use in Singapore. It is issued and compulsory for Singaporean citizens and foreign citizens who are permanent residents of Singapore[1]. Other than certain exempted persons, people must register for an NRIC either upon becoming a permanent resident or, if below the age of 15, within one year of attaining that age.[2]

Holders of an NRIC are responsible for the card's custody but are not required to carry the card on their person. Areas that will require NRICs to be verified include passports (immigration officers), polling stations (police officers) and those who undergo National Service in Singapore's Armed Forces, police force and civil defence force.[3] Notwithstanding this, if no identification can be produced the police may detain suspicious individuals until such identification can be produced either in person or by proxy. It is also a requirement to re-register NRICs when 30 years old after completing the National Service. Since 1 January 2017, NRIC re-registration is required for those turning 55 years old.

Production of an NRIC is also required for any person seeking accommodation at any hotel, boarding house, hostel or similar dwelling place and for any person offering to pawn an article at a pawnbroker. In the case of hotels, boarding houses, etc., if a person is not in possession of, or fails to produce, an NRIC, the owner, manager or other person in charge of such business must notify the nearest police station of the fact immediately. Change of NRIC addresses is only mandatory when you fully move to the new address, but change of NRIC addresses is not mandatory when a family is split. This is to ensure that contact details can be traced in the event of emergency.

The NRIC is also sometimes a required document for certain government procedures or in commercial transactions such as the opening of a bank account. In addition, many businesses and other organisations in Singapore habitually request sight of an NRIC to verify identity or to allow a person entry to premises by surrendering or exchanging it for an entry pass. There is no legal requirement to produce the NRIC in these situations and often either providing any other form of identification (such as credit card, work or office pass, card with a photo on it) or simply providing an NRIC number (without producing the card itself) will suffice. From September 2019, organisations can no longer request and store NRIC numbers for such purposes, unless mandated by various laws.[4][5]

The National Registration Act of 1965 (last amendment in 2001) legislates the issuance and usage of NRICs. Section 7 indicates that all registered persons of the national registry are to be issued with the identity card.[6] The government agency responsible for the national registry is the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA), a department under the Ministry of Home Affairs.

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It means that you are officially identified by the Singapore government and that you have official access to all privileges granted by the Singapore government

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88

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An expensive card that if you lose the first time costs you $100 and for subsequent losses will be $300.

aka our contribution towards the Singapore's government and the betterment of our society

Source: ICA (https://www.ica.gov.sg/documents/ic/loss)

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Liberate hong kong the revolution of our times

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Liberate hong kong the revolution of our times

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You are a property of the government now

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The Variety of Food (e.g. Chicken Rice,  Hokkien Mee, Kaya Toast)
The Diverse Culture, living in a multi-cultural and diverse society, filled with many ethnic and religious groups (CMIO, Christianity, etc)
Unique Culture (due to the hybrid of many various people of different cultures coming together), which results in various actions which are accepted by society, such as Singlish, or the "Choping" of tables using Tissue Paper, etc.
Good Education System with  sufficient Government Propoganda.

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Deutschland über alles in der welt

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Going through the worlds toughest education system.

Being part of the worlds most sleep deprived people

Food very good

Jewel Changi Airport, the world's biggest indoor waterfall. Truly the only reason why I still keep my Singapore Citizenship.
#Celebrating50million
#Jewel #AirportButBetter

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Singlish
Identity - strong sense of Singaporean identity
Community - giving back

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belong to SG

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Some card with confidential information

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plastic waste

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The culture - language
The food - multi-race
The People - Chinese, Malay, Indian, Others

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Being verified

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tissue paper,
the very good food yes,
high cost of living,
disparity in SES
one party system
Best airport
Lucky geography
Just like America (previously a colony)

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a Singapore Permanent Resident (PR) for at least two years and are aged 21 and above

PR for at least two years and have been married to a Singapore citizen for at least two years

a unmarried child aged below 21 born within the context of a legal marriage to, or have been legally adopted by, an Singapore Citizen

a PR studying in Singapore; and have been residing in Singapore for more than 3 years (of which, at least one year as a PR); and have passed at least one national exam (i.e. PSLE, GCE ‘N’/‘O’/‘A’ levels), or are in the Integrated Programme (IP).

a PR and an Aged Parent of a Singapore Citizen.

Source: ICA (https://www.ica.gov.sg/PR/citizenship/PR_citizenship_becomeasc)

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Perceive Singapore through multiple senses and acting upon its smaller environments to aggregate events as a community and impart a change in Singapore, which is started by neuronal mechanisms in one's head.

Summary:
1. Significantly perceive Singapore
2. Significantly act on Singapore,
based on unique mental maps

If you do these, you are a Singaporean

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Singapore Good, Malaysia Bad

Malaysia food < Singapore food

Law are more equal than Malaysia

Most kiasu country

"World Class" transportation system

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Food
World class transport system
Safe learning environment

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National Railway Infrastructure Company

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Pay government a lot of money