Singapore's Land Use Plan sets out up to 700,000 new homes and 76,600 hectares of land by 2030

The paper planned land use to support the population range of 6.5 million to 6.9 million by 2030 that the Population White Paper had projected.

A planning range taken from the white paper, not a target set by this paper. The paper calls it "a possible population range". The White Paper itself was not read. Stored as a range because the source gives a range.

The paper said the projected population would require 76,600 hectares of land by 2030, up from a current supply of 71,000 hectares.

A planned requirement for 2030, not land that existed. Table 1 dates the 71,000 hectares to 2010. The paper's four means of meeting it are in claim 6. Table 1's ten rows sum to 70,150 and 76,550 hectares, not to the printed totals; the printed totals are stored.

The paper said that by 2030 more than half of Singapore's land, 58%, would go to uses for living, working and playing, 19% to mobility and connectivity and another 19% to defence.

Shares of planned 2030 land supply. In Table 1 the 58% groups housing, industry and commerce, parks and nature reserves, community facilities, utilities and reservoirs; mobility groups land transport with ports and airports; "Others" is 4%.

Table 1 of the paper put planned land supply for housing at 13,000 hectares in 2030, against 10,000 hectares in 2010.

Planned supply for the island as a whole, not zoning and not any parcel. The paper calls the table "the proposed land uses and planned supply". The row pairing is read in the text layer's order and matches the printed 14% and 17%.

The paper said the Government would build up to 700,000 new homes by 2030, almost 200,000 of them already in the pipeline, with the pace depending on actual demand.

A CEILING, "UP TO", not a build commitment. The paper places many of the remaining 500,000 in new towns, infill sites, redeveloped estates and vacant land in and around the city centre, and says "How quickly we build new homes will depend on the actual demand." The audit row had held this figure from secondary sources only; it is held here from the paper.

The paper put the housing stock at about 1.2 million units, 0.9 million of them HDB flats, and said land would be set aside for up to 1.9 million homes by 2030.

The 1.2 million is approximate and is not stored as a before-value. The 1.9 million is land set aside for up to that many homes, not a forecast of the stock.

The paper aimed for at least 85% of Singaporean households to live within 400m of a park by 2030, and proposed a 150km Round-Island-Route.

An aim, and a floor. Paragraph 4.4 words it as "at least 85% of our residents and their families"; the executive summary says households.

The paper said the rail network would grow to about 360km by 2030, putting eight in ten homes within a ten-minute walk of a train station.

An approximation, "ABOUT 360KM". The rail plans are other agencies' plans restated in the paper; no line or station is fixed by it.

The paper said regional hub towns would provide at least 13 million sq m of commercial space outside the city by 2030, and named urban centres including Jurong Lake District, one-north, Paya Lebar Central, Tampines, Woodlands and Punggol.

A FLOOR, "AT LEAST", for all regional hub towns together, with no split by centre and no site.

The paper listed four ways to meet the land requirement: reclaiming more land, developing some reserve land, intensifying new developments, and recycling land in lower intensity uses such as old industrial areas and some golf courses.

Strategies with no site, area or date attached in this paragraph.

The paper named three new towns and housing estates at Bidadari, Tampines North and Tengah, and said Punggol would be developed further into one of the largest HDB towns.

Named areas as the paper words them, with no boundary, dwelling count or launch date for Bidadari, Tampines North or Tengah. No zoning is stated, and Prevo holds no geometry for them.

The paper said new housing estates were being planned in the Central Region at the former Bukit Turf Club, Kallang Riverside, Keppel and Bukit Brown areas.

Areas under planning, not zoned land. The paper gives no boundary, count or date for any of the four areas.

For the period beyond 2030 the paper named scope for more reclamation at Marina East, Simpang, Changi East, Sungei Kadut, Pasir Ris and around the Western Islands, and new growth corridors from Woodlands to Punggol and from Tanjong Pagar to Pasir Panjang Terminal.

Examples of scope, not decisions to reclaim, with no area or date.

The paper described its map of land use beyond 2030 as a likely profile and a possible allocation, and said the plans would be refined as population needs and land requirements evolved.

The paper's own qualification of its proposals. It is one of the inputs to claim 3.

The paper stated that land use and allocation in Singapore are governed by the Master Plan, and that Master Plan 2008 was being revised and updated to support the Population White Paper.

The paper's own statement of where statutory control sat. It names no date for a revised Master Plan and does not say which of its proposals a revised plan would carry.

The Ministry of National Development released the Land Use Plan paper "A High Quality Living Environment for all Singaporeans" on 31 January 2013, which URA described as complementing the Population White Paper made public on 29 January 2013.

A release, not a commencement. Nothing took legal effect on this date. The Population White Paper is a separate document. The audit also records a date of 1 February 2013 attributed to the National Archives, which no held primary gives.

URA launched the public consultation for the review of Concept Plan 2011 on 23 January 2010, with two focus groups and an online survey, three years before the Land Use Plan.

Context, a consultation launch. URA described the Concept Plan as setting long-term directions for land use and transport over the next 40 to 50 years, reviewed once every ten years, with the review then under way due to finish in 2011. No held primary says the 2013 paper is that review's output, and the paper does not mention the Concept Plan.

The Land Use Plan changed no zoning, plot ratio or planning permission; its land allocations and named areas are long-term intent, and none of them binds a parcel unless a gazetted Master Plan carries it.

Prevo's reading, not a Government statement. The inputs are verified: the paper says the Master Plan governs land use, calls its table "the proposed land uses and planned supply" and says its plans will be refined. The paper does not itself say that it changes no control.

The Government stated the plan's intent as a good quality living environment for Singaporeans and future generations, and said Singapore had the physical capacity to sustain one for a larger population.

The government's stated aim and its own assessment of capacity, not an observed result.

The paper said 90,000 private housing units, including executive condominiums, and 110,000 public housing units would be completed by 2016.

A Government expectation of completions, not a supply rule. The stored value is the private figure; the public figure, 110,000, is in the text. The paper counts from "today" and gives no other start date.