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After an attack has taken place PDF, 2 MB
Advisory
Assessing the reliability of news/ information using S.U.R.E
SGSecure: What to do during and after a terror attack
VIDEO
The terrorism threat to Singapore remains high. An attack can result in injuries and loss of lives. Uncertainty and doubt can cause distrust within the community. How we respond in these crucial moments makes a difference in our fight against terrorism. The SGSecure movement is Singapore’s community response to the threat of terrorism. With resilience and the right skillsets, we can safeguard Singapore and our way of life. Learn more about how to respond during and after an attack. #OurResponseMatters #WeMakeSGSecure
SGSecure Poster (Eng Simplified) For Primary School Students PDF, 277 KB
Advisory
The latest SGSecure advisory poster (eng simplified) for primary school students, namely "Look out for anything S.I.A.U", "Run.Hide.Tell" and "Press.Tie.Tell".
Stronger Together [A CNA Documentary produced in partnership with SGSecure]
VIDEO
Synopsis: A common aim of terrorism is to sow discord and distrust among communities. In Singapore, do we have what some other communities have, to be resilient and to recover from an attack successfully? Terrorism around the world has been perpetrated by different kinds of extremist actors, with different ideologies and different methods of attack. But they have the common aim to break down unity, to sow discord and distrust among communities. Regardless of attacker and victim, the result is not only the devastation of lives and frequently, property but potentially, the destruction of community, the shared sense of identity. Here in multi-cultural, multi-ethnic Singapore, if and when we face a terror attack, can we recover from it successfully? Do we have what some other communities have, such as Manchester, Surabaya and Christchurch which have all demonstrated resilience and cohesion in rebuilding after horrific and tragic attacks?
SGSecure Brochure (English-Chinese) PDF, 2 MB
Advisory
SGSecure brochures are available in four languages. Each brochure contains SGSecure key messages.
Singapore Terrorism Threat Assessment Report (STTAR) 2021 PDF, 1 MB
Publication
For more information on the terrorism threat to Singapore, as well as the importance of the SGSecure community response in the fight against terrorism, please refer to the Singapore Terrorism Threat Assessment Report (STTAR) 2021.
Be an SGSecure Responder today! PDF, 1 MB
Advisory
Emergencies can happen at home, at work or even at play. It could be a fire, someone suffering a cardiac arrest, or even a terror attack. We can all play a part to prevent and deal with crisis as a community. Having lifesaving skills in these instances can mean a world of difference. Sign up to be an SGSecure Responder today!
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USEFUL HOTLINES

  • Samaritans of Singapore (SOS)
    1800 221 4444 (24 hrs)

  • ComCare Call
    1800 222 0000

  • Counselling & Care Centre 
    6536 6366

  • IMH Mental Health Helpline
    6389 2222 (24 hrs)

  • KKH Psychosocial Trauma Support Service
    6394 8050

  • PPIS Family Service Centers For Malay Communities
    6848 4461 (East) / 6561 3462 (West)

  • Care Corner (Mandarin) Singapore For Chinese Communities 
    1800 353 5800

  • SINDA (Singapore Indian Development Association) Family Service Centre For Indian Communities
    1800 295 4554

FOR GENERAL PUBLIC

  • Harmony in Diversity Gallery (HDG)
    • The Harmony in Diversity Gallery (HDG) aims to promote an appreciation of Singapore's rich religious diversity. It hopes to foster a spirit of give and take, mutual respect and understanding, necessary to nurture and strengthen the religious peace and harmony we enjoy today. Check out their Facebook page here. 
  • OnePeople.SG

    • OnePeople.SG promotes racial harmony and spearheads programmes and initiatives to bring the different ethnic communities together

     

  • The Inter-Religious Organisation, Singapore (IRO)

    • Since its humble beginnings in 1949, IRO has worked quietly to promote peace and religious harmony in Singapore. Today, 10 major religions are represented in the IRO.

     

  • Inter-Racial and Religious Confidence Circles

    • The Inter-Racial and Religious Confidence Circles (IRCCs) are local-level inter-faith platforms in every constituency, formed to promote racial and religious harmony.

     

  • Religious Rehabilitation Group

    • RRG is a voluntary group consisting of individual ulama and a community of asatizah (Islamic scholars and teachers) in Singapore. RRG’s mission is to correct the misinterpretation of Islamic concepts and dispel the extremist and terrorist ideologies detainees have been indoctrinated with.

FOR BUSINESSES

FOR SECURITY PERSONNEL

  • Project Guardian
    Pledge your company’s support and assistance the fight against terrorism