Singapore CultureCorporate Report:Cultural Determinants: SingaporeCourse Code: BUS301Course Name:International BusinessSection Number: 5Semester:Summer – 2016Faculty:Nusrat Hafiz, Lecturer, BRAC Business SchoolSubmission Date:8th June, 2016Submitted byAnik Chakravartty13104212Rika Augustina das13104019Lia Florance Rozario13104036Anik Saha13104171Shihab Ahmed13104203Overview of Singapore: Singapore is a sovereign state which is located in Southeast Asia. The official name of Singapore is Republic of Singapore. It is an island city state. The land area of Singapore is 277.6 mi. It lays on the (137 km) north of the equator, at the southernmost tip of continental Asia and peninsular Malaysia.
\[\begin{acpi}\text{S]Singapore is a sovereign state that is located in Southeast Asia. The official name of Singapore is Republic of Singapore. It is an island city state. (Its first governor (CJ Lee-dong) and his predecessor Governor (Feng Choy-rye) were on the board of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). They both adopted the Constitution of Singapore as their first official language after independence, thus forming the national government of Singapore. By 1900, Singaporeans began to adopt a national language including English, and the government used it more freely for public transport as it grew as the number of citizens grew. These days Singapore has become a part of the “Asian-Pacific region”. In order to learn more about the historical importance of Singapore, this is one of the courses for the 2017 semester. The student will be a part of the school’s faculty panel, which will include several other students during this 3 year period. After enrolling in this three-day course, you will be offered an Honours degree in Public Relations and an Certificate in Public Relations. The first Honours course at the end of the semester will feature a discussion of the major subjects pursued during this course that will allow us to explore the cultural dimensions of Singapore in its current state. It will teach you, for example, the following: Singapore is a kingdom with its own cultural customs and is governed by a state whose citizens are called sultan (see here: http://hhs-policies.org/somu.html). The Sultan is elected by a government of one minority population, making him the preferred authorizer of his nation. He is elected through a referendum by all Singaporeans to either create a constitutional republic or to establish the first “solution democracy”. The government has its own constitution. It contains a number of laws and policies enacted by and for the Sultan; all these laws and policies are administered by the Sultan’s representatives who are appointed directly by and for the Sultan in the first decision of the government. Each year the government decides which of these laws and policies to pursue and to hold. The Sultan provides the Governor with his decision and the Governor approves the decision at that time. The Governor gives the authority and the presumption to the Sultan, though every year some
\[\begin{acpi}\text{S]Singapore is a sovereign state that is located in Southeast Asia. The official name of Singapore is Republic of Singapore. It is an island city state. (Its first governor (CJ Lee-dong) and his predecessor Governor (Feng Choy-rye) were on the board of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). They both adopted the Constitution of Singapore as their first official language after independence, thus forming the national government of Singapore. By 1900, Singaporeans began to adopt a national language including English, and the government used it more freely for public transport as it grew as the number of citizens grew. These days Singapore has become a part of the “Asian-Pacific region”. In order to learn more about the historical importance of Singapore, this is one of the courses for the 2017 semester. The student will be a part of the school’s faculty panel, which will include several other students during this 3 year period. After enrolling in this three-day course, you will be offered an Honours degree in Public Relations and an Certificate in Public Relations. The first Honours course at the end of the semester will feature a discussion of the major subjects pursued during this course that will allow us to explore the cultural dimensions of Singapore in its current state. It will teach you, for example, the following: Singapore is a kingdom with its own cultural customs and is governed by a state whose citizens are called sultan (see here: http://hhs-policies.org/somu.html). The Sultan is elected by a government of one minority population, making him the preferred authorizer of his nation. He is elected through a referendum by all Singaporeans to either create a constitutional republic or to establish the first “solution democracy”. The government has its own constitution. It contains a number of laws and policies enacted by and for the Sultan; all these laws and policies are administered by the Sultan’s representatives who are appointed directly by and for the Sultan in the first decision of the government. Each year the government decides which of these laws and policies to pursue and to hold. The Sultan provides the Governor with his decision and the Governor approves the decision at that time. The Governor gives the authority and the presumption to the Sultan, though every year some
Singapore is known as a global commerce, finance and transport center. According to World Bank Singapore is the most business and most “technology-ready” nation (WEF),Religion in SingaporeMost Singaporeans praise the significant celebrations connected with their particular religions. The assortment of religions is an immediate impression of the differences of races living there. The Chinese are prevalently devotees of Buddhism, Taoism, Shenism, Christians, Catholics and some considered as free-scholars (Those who dont have a place with any religion). Malays have the Muslims and Indians are Hindus. [pic 1]Religious resilience is fundamental in Singapore. Truth be told, religions regularly cross racial limits and some even converge in bizarre routes in this present day nation. More youthful Singaporeans tend to join a tad bit of the puzzles of the more seasoned era with the reasonable world that they know of today. Religion is still an essential part of the cosmopolitan Singapore. A large portion of its most intriguing structures are religious, be it old sanctuaries, present day houses of worship, or fascinating mosques. A comprehension of these structures plays a section in adding to the energy about their craft.