Singapore

Singapore的建議疫苗接種

對於大多數旅行者

乙肝疫苗

There is a significant risk of infection with Hepatitis B for this country, therefore, the vaccination is recommended.

甲型肝炎疫苗

There is a significant risk of exposure to Hepatitis A for this country, therefore, the vaccination is recommended. Infants 6 to 11 months old should also be vaccinated against the disease.

對於一些旅行者

麻疹，腮腺炎，風疹（MMR）疫苗

A dose of measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) is recommended for infants 6 to 11 months old prior to international travel.

卡介苗芽孢桿菌（BCG）疫苗

A BCG vaccine is recommended for all unvaccinated adults and children under 16 years of age, staying in the country for more than 3 months. A tuberculin skin test is required prior to administering vaccination for all children from 6 years of age.

日本腦炎疫苗

Short-term travellers with itineraries limited to urban areas are at very low risk. Vaccination is recommended for travellers who visit or work in rural agricultural areas, such as marsh lands and rice fields.

狂犬病疫苗

Vaccination against rabies is recommended for travellers whose activities or employment may bring them into direct contact with bats (i.e. adventure travellers, veterinarians, wildlife professionals, researchers, etc.).

黃熱病疫苗

There is no risk of yellow fever transmission. However, this country requires a yellow fever vaccination certificate for travellers 1 year of age and older who, within the preceding six days, have been in a country with risk of yellow fever transmission and for travellers having transited more than 12 hours through an airport of a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.

傷寒疫苗

There is a risk of exposure to typhoid fever in this country through consumption of unsafe food and water. Since exposure to unsafe sources is variable within this country, the vaccination against typhoid fever is generally recommended, especially when visiting smaller cities or rural areas, where food and water sources may be contaminated.

Singapore的推薦藥物

目前沒有針對Singapore的建議。

Singapore要注意的疾病

對於大多數旅行者

Dengue Fever

Dengue fever outbreaks have occurred in Singapore, and the risk to travellers is significant.

Hepatitis B

There is a significant risk for acquiring hepatitis B in Singapore.

Chikungunya Fever

Chikungunya is a viral disease that occurs in Singapore. Outbreaks of this disease usually occur during the tropical rainy season, however, outbreaks can occur in the dry season as well.

Hepatitis A

There is a significant risk for hepatitis A virus exposure in Singapore through contaminated food or water. Infection can still occur at tourist destinations and resorts.

對於一些旅行者

Hanta Virus

There is a risk of acquiring hantavirus in Singapore through contaminated food or coming in contact with a person infected with the virus.

Measles

There is a risk of acquiring Measles in the country

Scrub Typhus

There is a risk of acquiring Scrub Typhus in Singapore.

Japanese encephalitis

In Singapore, outbreaks of Japanese encephalitis occur sporadically year-round. The risk for travellers of contracting Japanese encephalitis is low.

Zika Fever

Zika fever does occur in Singapore.

Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis occurs in this country. Travellers to this country are at risk for tuberculosis if visiting sick friends or family, working in the health care field, or having close prolonged contact with the general population.

Typhoid Fever

Unvaccinated people can become infected through contaminated food and water in this country, especially when visiting smaller cities, villages, or rural areas where food and water sources may be contaminated.

Yellow Fever

There is no risk of yellow fever transmission. However, this country requires a yellow fever vaccination certificate for travellers 1 year of age and older who, within the preceding six days, have been in a country with risk of yellow fever transmission and for travellers having transited more than 12 hours through an airport of a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.

Rabies

Singapore is free of dog rabies. However, rabies may still be present in wildlife species. They may carry bat lyssavirus (bat rabies).

Singapore中的安全性

人身安全

Singapore is a very safe country with a relatively low crime rate. However, petty crime, such as pick-pocketing, does occur in busy tourist areas and transportation hubs.

You should be aware that Singapore has very conservative expectations and laws, some of which apply to behaviour and some which would be considered minor in other countries. Familiarize yourself with these laws to avoid severe penalties. Some examples of these laws follow.

It is illegal to consume alcohol in Singapore in public between 22:30 and 07:00. Drinking and driving can bring severe penalties, including up to 10 years in prison. Drunk and disorderly behaviour is not tolerated and is treated seriously.

Penalties for even minor drug offenses are severe, and penalties for drug convictions can range from fines to the death sentence. A person can be prosecuted for a drug offense if drug use is detected by blood or urine test even if the drugs were consumed outside Singapore.

Some prescription and over-the-counter medications could be controlled substances under Singapore law. Depending on your prescription medications, you may be required to apply for approval at least 10 working days prior to your arrival.

A law referred to as “outrage of modesty” covers a wide range of offenses. Penalties can range from fines to very severe consequences, and the law extends even to behaviour on airlines registered in Singapore. “Outrage of modesty” can include men behaving inappropriately towards women, using inappropriate language, inappropriate touching, etc.

Public displays of affection could be considered offensive. Other behaviours that can bring penalties are smoking in public places, chewing gum or even bringing gum into the country, spitting, littering, jaywalking, eating or drinking on the transit system, etc.

You can be fined or possibly be given a jail sentence if you bring into the country items such as e-cigarettes, e-pipes, e-cigars, and refills.

If your passport is damaged or pages are missing, you could be denied entry into Singapore.

極端暴力

Terrorists are likely to try to carry out attacks in Singapore. The attacks could be indiscriminate.Targets could include places that tourists frequent, such as airports, bus stations, restaurants, bars, shopping centers, markets, government buildings or institutions, and places of worship, among other places popular among visitors.

政治動盪

In Singapore, public demonstrations must be authorized, and a permit is required for a public gathering of more than four people. Any foreigner who wants to participate in this sort of activity, including at Speakers’ Corner in Hong Lim Park, must have a permit.