Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore (2022)

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The following is a timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore in 2022.

January[]

Day New cases New recoveries New deaths Active cases In ICU Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Ref.
Dorm Residents Community[note 1] Imported Total
1 9 187 260 456 324 1 2,999 14 829 276,033 279,861 [1]
2 4 128 297 429 246 - 3,182 14 829 276,279 280,290
3 2 177 285 464 364 - 3,282 13 829 276,643 280,754
4 6 335 501 842 271 3 3,850 13 832 276,914 281,596
5 13 353 439 805 453 2 4,200 14 834 277,367 282,401
6 19 405 389 813 392 1 4,620 13 835 277,759 283,214
7 15 366 396 777 338 2 5,057 12 837 278,097 283,991
8 14 253 544 811 336 - 5,532 11 837 278,433 284,802
9 16 242 587 845 431 1 5,945 11 838 278,864 285,647
10 13 250 487 750 530 - 6,165 11 838 279,394 286,397
11 35 411 400 846 529 - 6,482 11 838 279,923 287,243 [2]
12 45 441 396 882 636 1 6,727 11 839 280,559 288,125
13 31 450 479 960 850 - 6,837 9 839 281,409 289,085
14 55 527 363 945 938 1 6,843 11 840 282,347 290,030
15 74 478 404 956 710 3 7,086 12 843 283,057 290,986
16 51 448 364 863 823 - 7,125 13 843 283,880 291,849
17 66 565 534 1,165 699 - 7,592 13 843 284,579 293,014
18 73 917 458 1,448 772 - 8,268 13 843 285,351 294,462
19 101 1,104 410 1,615 686 1 9,196 13 844 286,037 296,077
20 121 1,012 339 1,472 966 1 9,701 14 845 287,003 297,549
From 21 January, MOH will include Protocol 2 cases in their daily case count. Also, there are cases being unreported.[3]
21 136 2,658 361 3,155 4,453 1 11,962 13 846 295,005 307,813
22 71 2,147 245 2,463 2,120 1 12,304 11 847 297,125 310,276 [4]
23 150 2,907 439 3,496 2,323 1 13,476 9 848 299,448 313,772
24 59 2,565 378 3,002 3,017 - 13,461 11 848 302,465 316,774
25 134 5,444 418 5,996 3,067 2 16,388 10 850 305,532 322,770
26 159 4,401 272 4,832 2,948 - 18,272 11 850 308,480 327,602
27 127 4,963 379 5,469 3,109 - 20,632 12 850 311,589 333,071
28 126 5,146 282 5,554 5,454 3 20,729 10 853 317,043 338,625
29 103 4,856 248 5,207 4,798 1 21,137 13 854 321,841 343,832
30 53 4,173 272 4,498 5,155 - 20,480 12 854 326,996 348,330
31 44 4,197 240 4,481 5,529 1 19,431 10 855 332,525 352,811
Notes:
  1. ^ From 10 January, dormitory cases will be re-classified together with community cases under "local cases" on the MOH website.
  • 1 January: It was announced that work-related events of up to 1,000 participants (vaccinated, recovered or medically ineligible for vaccines) without food and drinks would be allowed from 3 January onwards; participants would be required to be placed in zones of 100 participants each, with 2-metre distancing between them.[5][6]
  • 3 January: Siblings will be allowed to walk in to any paediatric vaccination centre every Monday to Thursday, subject to conditions, from 10 January onwards.[7][8][9]
  • 13 January: Taxi drivers who have yet to be fully vaccinated before 1 February will be allowed to suspend their contracts until they have completed their regimen.[10]

February[]

Day New cases New recoveries New deaths Active cases In ICU Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Ref.
Dorm Residents Community Imported Total
1 41 6,079 144 6,264 5,218 3 20,474 12 858 337,743 359,075 [11]
2 19 2,900 182 3,101 4,874 1 18,700 12 859 342,617 362,176
3 25 4,061 210 4,297 4,614 1 18,382 16 860 347,231 366,473
4 75 12,971 162 13,208 5,936 6 25,648 15 866 353,167 379,681
5 71 10,137 182 10,390 2,444 2 33,592 23 868 355,611 390,071
6 49 7,590 113 7,752 4,732 3 36,609 21 871 360,343 397,823
7 52 7,577 177 7,806 12,041 3 32,371 26 874 372,384 405,629
8 70 12,721 220 13,011 8,892 3 36,487 23 877 381,276 418,640
9 76 10,098 140 10,314 8,052 4 38,745 30 881 389,328 428,954
10 63 10,480 143 10,686 8,371 1 41,059 29 882 397,699 439,640 [12]
11 84 9,687 159 9,930 12,732 3 38,254 21 885 410,431 449,570
12 61 10,265 179 10,505 9,521 8 39,230 22 893 419,952 460,075
13 37 9,157 226 9,420 10,133 4 38,513 24 897 430,085 469,495
14 30 8,897 155 9,082 10,298 9 37,288 23 906 440,383 478,577
15 74 19,105 241 19,420 10,432 7 46,269 23 913 450,815 497,997
16 76 16,615 192 16,883 9,453 13 53,686 35 926 460,268 514,880
17 62 18,218 265 18,545 9,425 4 62,802 32 930 469,693 533,425
18 73 17,813 208 18,094 19,606 7 61,283 39 937 489,299 551,519
19 50 15,649 137 15,836 15,217 4 61,898 43 941 504,516 567,355
20 44 15,026 213 15,283 17,073 4 60,104 39 945 521,589 582,638 [13]
21 29 13,447 147 13,623 18,698 7 55,022 44 952 540,287 596,261
22 55 25,676 301 26,032 17,163 4 63,887 46 956 557,450 622,293
23 41 20,111 160 20,312 15,298 7 68,894 46 963 572,748 642,605
24 28 18,406 159 18,593 13,935 12 73,540 44 975 586,683 661,198
25 48 18,335 214 18,597 25,327 11 66,799 46 986 612,010 679,795
26 29 16,685 143 16,857 19,308 13 64,335 50 999 631,318 696,652
27 24 14,040 164 14,228 19,041 8 59,514 46 1,007 650,359 710,880
28 18 13,432 94 13,544 18,884 12 54,162 49 1,019 669,243 724,424
  • 3 February:
    • HSA announced that it had approved Pfizer's Paxlovid COVID-19 treatment tablet for use in Singapore.[14]
    • Two politicians, Minister of State for Communications and Information and National Development Tan Kiat How and Parliamentary Secretary for Culture, Community and Youth and Social and Family Development Eric Chua, have revealed that they tested positive for COVID-19.[15]
  • 12 February: The first shipment of Pfizer's Paxlovid COVID-19 treatment tablet has arrived in Singapore.[16]
  • 16 February: It was announced that current COVID-19 safety measures would be streamlined from 25 February onwards: the limit of unique visitors per household would be altered from 5 per day to 5 at any one time. Safe distancing between people in mask-on settings would no longer be mandatory, and border measures for travellers would also be relaxed from 22 February.[17]
  • 24 February: MOH announced that the planned streamlining of COVID-19 safety measures on 25 February would be postponed, due to the recent surge in cases.[18]

March[]

Day New cases New recoveries New deaths Active cases In ICU Total deaths Total recovered Total cases Ref.
Dorm Residents Community Imported Total
1 43 23,848 189 24,080 17,205 11 61,026 53 1,030 686,448 748,504 [19]
2 40 18,958 161 19,159 14,722 10 65,453 51 1,040 701,170 767,663
3 30 17,961 171 18,162 14,249 9 69,357 53 1,049 715,419 785,825
4 22 17,383 159 17,564 23,545 18 63,358 45 1,067 738,964 803,389
5 32 16,087 155 16,274 18,777 6 60,849 48 1,073 757,741 819,663
6 28 12,990 140 13,158 18,172 5 55,830 47 1,078 775,913 832,821
7 16 13,355 149 13,520 18,174 6 51,170 54 1,084 794,087 846,341
8 33 21,950 218 22,201 16,667 15 56,689 49 1,099 810,754 868,542
9 36 16,822 193 17,051 13,707 11 60,022 50 1,110 824,461 885,593
10 25 15,965 175 16,165 13,375 6 62,806 36 1,116 837,836 901,758
11 25 15,105 215 15,345 21,481 13 56,657 39 1,129 859,317 917,103 [20]
12 21 12,499 112 12,632 16,614 10 52,665 37 1,139 875,931 929,735
13 12 9,585 104 9,701 16,291 6 46,069 32 1,145 892,222 939,436
14 9 8,932 101 9,042 16,069 8 39,034 37 1,153 908,291 948,478
15 29 15,657 165 15,851 12,945 6 41,934 40 1,159 921,236 964,329
16 13 11,128 137 11,278 10,871 11 42,330 36 1,170 932,107 975,607
17 10 10,575 128 10,713 9,994 12 43,037 29 1,182 942,101 986,320
18 11 10,424 159 10,594 15,684 9 37,938 30 1,191 957,785 996,914
19 20 10,081 143 10,244 11,536 3 36,643 27 1,194 969,321 1,007,158
20 10 7,723 126 7,859 11,284 4 33,214 23 1,198 980,605 1,015,017
21 14 7,380 144 7,538 10,706 10 30,036 25 1,208 991,311 1,022,555
22 22 12,903 241 13,166 9,716 6 33,480 24 1,214 1,001,027 1,035,721 [21]
23 20 8,729 191 8,940 8,381 6 34,033 26 1,220 1,009,408 1,044,661 [22]
24 23 8,281 174 8,478 8,258 6 34,247 24 1,226 1,017,666 1,053,139 [23]
25 11 7,365 208 7,584 12,655 13 29,163 28 1,239 1,030,321 1,060,723 [24]
26 13 6,299 122 6,434 8,606 7 26,984 24 1,246 1,038,927 1,067,157 [25]
27 15 4,732 101 4,848 7,391 4 24,437 22 1,250 1,046,318 1,072,005 [26]
28 3 4,810 112 4,925 8,779 4 20,579 25 1,254 1,055,097 1,076,930 [27]
29 17 7,992 155 8,164 6,876 4 21,863 25 1,258 1,061,973 1,085,094 [28]
  • 9 March: MOM announced that employers who deliberately refuse to comply with established guidelines on leave arrangements for employees infected with COVID-19 would have their work pass privileges suspended.[29]
  • 11 March: MOH announced that the planned streamlined COVID-19 safety measures would take effect on 15 March.[30]
  • 21 March: MOH announced that it would be suspending its vaccination channels for overseas Singaporeans, in the wake of increased ease of access to the vaccines and the relaxation of border measures.[31]
  • 24 March:
    • Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong announced that from 29 March, the limit on group gatherings would be increased from 5 to 10, with 75 percent of employees working from home allowed to return to the workplace. Mask-wearing would also be made optional outdoors, though it would still be mandatory indoors.[32]
    • MOH announced that from 29 March, dining-in would be allowed for groups of up to 10 vaccinated persons, with restrictions on live performances and the sale and consumption of alcohol after 10:30 P.M. to be lifted.[33] Routine testing for workers in all sectors would also no longer be required.[34]

References[]

  1. ^ "10 January 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 10 January 2022. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
  2. ^ "21 January 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 21 January 2022. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  3. ^ "3,155 new COVID-19 cases in Singapore as MOH starts including milder infections in daily case count". CNA. 21 January 2022. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
  4. ^ "31 January 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 31 January 2022. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
  5. ^ Yong, Clement (1 January 2022). "Work-related events for up to 1,000 people, with no food and drinks, allowed from Jan 3". The Straits Times. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  6. ^ "Larger work-related events of up to 1,000 people can be held from Jan 3 with some restrictions". CNA. 1 January 2022. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  7. ^ "Sibling Walk-In Arrangement and Opening of More Vaccination Centres – Greater Convenience for Parents". MOE. 3 January 2022. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  8. ^ Tay, Hong Yi (3 January 2022). "Siblings can take Covid-19 child vaccination together in one appointment from Jan 10". The Straits Times. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  9. ^ Leo, Lakeisha (3 January 2022). "Siblings aged 5 to 11 can take COVID-19 vaccine jabs together from Jan 10". CNA. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  10. ^ Abdullah, Ahmad Zhaki (13 January 2022). "Taxi drivers not vaccinated by Feb 1 will be allowed to suspend their contracts: Amy Khor". CNA. Retrieved 14 January 2022.
  11. ^ "9 February 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 9 February 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2022.
  12. ^ "19 February 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 19 February 2022. Retrieved 22 February 2022.
  13. ^ "28 February 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 28 February 2022. Retrieved 2 March 2022.
  14. ^ Chelvan, Vanessa Paige (3 February 2022). "Singapore approves Pfizer's Paxlovid pill for COVID-19 treatment in adult patients". CNA. Retrieved 3 February 2022.
  15. ^ Abu Baker, Jalelah (4 February 2022). "MPs for East Coast, Tanjong Pagar GRCs test positive for COVID-19". CNA. Retrieved 6 February 2022.
  16. ^ "Singapore receives its first batch of Pfizer's Paxlovid pill for COVID-19 treatment". CNA. 12 February 2022. Retrieved 13 February 2022.
  17. ^ "Resetting our measures to live with Omicron variant". 16 February 2022.
  18. ^ Ganesan, Natasha (24 February 2022). "Start of revised safe management measures postponed due to surge in COVID-19 cases: MOH". CNA. Retrieved 25 February 2022.
  19. ^ "10 March 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 10 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  20. ^ "21 March 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF). moh.gov.sg. 21 March 2022. Retrieved 22 March 2022.
  21. ^ "Singapore reports 13,166 new COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths". CNA. 22 March 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2022.
  22. ^ "Singapore reports 8,940 new COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths". CNA. 23 March 2022. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
  23. ^ "Singapore reports 8,478 new COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths". CNA. 24 March 2022. Retrieved 25 March 2022.
  24. ^ "Singapore reports 7,584 new COVID-19 cases, 13 deaths". CNA. 25 March 2022. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
  25. ^ "Singapore reports 6,434 new COVID-19 cases, 7 deaths". CNA. 26 March 2022. Retrieved 27 March 2022.
  26. ^ "Singapore reports 4,848 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths". CNA. 27 March 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
  27. ^ "Singapore reports 4,925 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths". CNA. 28 March 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  28. ^ "Singapore reports 8,164 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths". CNA. 29 March 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  29. ^ Chelvan, Vanessa Paige (9 March 2022). "Employers who refuse to follow MOM's leave advisory for staff with COVID-19 will have work pass privileges suspended". CNA. Retrieved 10 March 2022.
  30. ^ Ang Hwee Min (11 March 2022). "Singapore to implement streamlined COVID-19 measures from Mar 15 as Omicron wave wanes". CNA. Retrieved 12 March 2022.
  31. ^ Begum, Yasmin (21 March 2022). "Singapore to suspend vaccination channels for overseas Singaporeans". CNA. Retrieved 22 March 2022.
  32. ^ Tang See Kit (24 March 2022). "Group sizes doubled to 10 people, optional to wear masks outdoors as Singapore takes 'decisive step' in living with COVID-19". CNA. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
  33. ^ Ang Hwee Min (24 March 2022). "Dining-in allowed for groups of 10 from Mar 29 as Singapore eases COVID-19 measures". CNA. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
  34. ^ Aqil Haziq Mahmud (24 March 2022). "COVID-19 rostered routine testing scrapped for all workers from Mar 29". CNA. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
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