Singapore's official media, "Lianhe Zaobao," reported on its front page that the Singapore government plans to develop land around Changi Airport. Due to Singapore's limited land and high population, land issues are a major "bottleneck" for Singapore's future development.
Experts analyze that the main problems in Singapore's spatial planning include:
1. Lack of spatial diversity
Singapore's urban space suffers from a significant lack of diversity, mainly reflected in architectural forms and functional layouts. For example, a large number of buildings have single functions and lack multi-layered composite space design, leading to a lack of vitality in urban space.
2. Pressure for community renewal
As a high-density city, Singapore has long relied on a government-led rapid renewal model. While this model has solved housing environment issues, it has also triggered contradictions between spatial renewal and community vitality, requiring further optimization and balance.
3. Resource and environmental challenges
Singapore faces resource constraints such as land and water, as well as disaster risks brought by climate change, such as flooding and saltwater intrusion. These factors limit the sustainability of traditional planning models.
Original article: www.toutiao.com/article/1840928803170316/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.