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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:
^ 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 [ ]
^ "10 January 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 10 January 2022. Retrieved 12 January 2022 .
^ "21 January 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 21 January 2022. Retrieved 22 January 2022 .
^ "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 .
^ "31 January 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 31 January 2022. Retrieved 2 February 2022 .
^ 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 .
^ "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 .
^ "Sibling Walk-In Arrangement and Opening of More Vaccination Centres – Greater Convenience for Parents" . MOE . 3 January 2022. Retrieved 5 January 2022 .
^ 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 .
^ 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 .
^ 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 .
^ "9 February 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 9 February 2022. Retrieved 10 February 2022 .
^ "19 February 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 19 February 2022. Retrieved 22 February 2022 .
^ "28 February 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 28 February 2022. Retrieved 2 March 2022 .
^ Chelvan, Vanessa Paige (3 February 2022). "Singapore approves Pfizer's Paxlovid pill for COVID-19 treatment in adult patients" . CNA . Retrieved 3 February 2022 .
^ Abu Baker, Jalelah (4 February 2022). "MPs for East Coast, Tanjong Pagar GRCs test positive for COVID-19" . CNA . Retrieved 6 February 2022 .
^ "Singapore receives its first batch of Pfizer's Paxlovid pill for COVID-19 treatment" . CNA . 12 February 2022. Retrieved 13 February 2022 .
^ "Resetting our measures to live with Omicron variant" . 16 February 2022.
^ 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 .
^ "10 March 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 10 March 2022. Retrieved 12 March 2022 .
^ "21 March 2022 Daily Report on COVID-19" (PDF) . moh.gov.sg . 21 March 2022. Retrieved 22 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 13,166 new COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths" . CNA . 22 March 2022. Retrieved 23 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 8,940 new COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths" . CNA . 23 March 2022. Retrieved 24 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 8,478 new COVID-19 cases, 6 deaths" . CNA . 24 March 2022. Retrieved 25 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 7,584 new COVID-19 cases, 13 deaths" . CNA . 25 March 2022. Retrieved 26 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 6,434 new COVID-19 cases, 7 deaths" . CNA . 26 March 2022. Retrieved 27 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 4,848 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths" . CNA . 27 March 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 4,925 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths" . CNA . 28 March 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2022 .
^ "Singapore reports 8,164 new COVID-19 cases, 4 deaths" . CNA . 29 March 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2022 .
^ 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 .
^ 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 .
^ Begum, Yasmin (21 March 2022). "Singapore to suspend vaccination channels for overseas Singaporeans" . CNA . Retrieved 22 March 2022 .
^ 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 .
^ 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 .
^ Aqil Haziq Mahmud (24 March 2022). "COVID-19 rostered routine testing scrapped for all workers from Mar 29" . CNA . Retrieved 24 March 2022 .
COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore
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