Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
What is the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)?
Your Guide to the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)
Unlike other countries, 80% of Singapore’s population lives in public housing, regardless of income. In many countries, public housing is associated with poverty — in Singapore, it is a national norm.
Why Public Housing in Singapore is Different
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
Not Just a Law — It's a Contractual Consent
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
What is the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)?
Your Guide to the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)
Unlike other countries, 80% of Singapore’s population lives in public housing, regardless of income. In many countries, public housing is associated with poverty — in Singapore, it is a national norm.
Why Public Housing in Singapore is Different
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
Not Just a Law — It's a Contractual Consent
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
Your Guide to the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
Unlike other countries, 80% of Singapore’s population lives in public housing, regardless of income. In many countries, public housing is associated with poverty — in Singapore, it is a national norm.
[SMU CP] Maartje de Visser
Joey TANG
Created on January 16, 2026
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Transcript
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
What is the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)?
Your Guide to the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)
Unlike other countries, 80% of Singapore’s population lives in public housing, regardless of income. In many countries, public housing is associated with poverty — in Singapore, it is a national norm.
Why Public Housing in Singapore is Different
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
Not Just a Law — It's a Contractual Consent
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
What is the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)?
Your Guide to the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)
Unlike other countries, 80% of Singapore’s population lives in public housing, regardless of income. In many countries, public housing is associated with poverty — in Singapore, it is a national norm.
Why Public Housing in Singapore is Different
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
Not Just a Law — It's a Contractual Consent
Introduced in 1989 to maintain a balanced mix of ethnicities in public housing blocks, the EIP aims to prevent racial enclaves and encourage everyday interaction between groups. It applies only to public housing, not private estates.
Your Guide to the Ethnic Integration Policy (EIP)
The EIP is not legislated by law, but implemented through buyer consent at the point of sale. Buyers agree contractually to ethnic quotas when purchasing public housing.
Unlike other countries, 80% of Singapore’s population lives in public housing, regardless of income. In many countries, public housing is associated with poverty — in Singapore, it is a national norm.