Singapore Singapore is a small city-state country located in Southeast Asia. The absolute location of Singapore is comprised of its longitude and latitude, at it constitutes the longitude of 1.290270 North and latitude of 103.851959 East (“Singapore, the Republic of Singapore,” n.d.). The country’s absolute location is near the equator, which affects the state’s climate. When speaking of the relative location of Singapore, the state is located near Indonesia and Malaysia. The country is the smallest state in Southeast Asia, and it is a state comprised of a single city located on sixty-four different islands. Singapore is approximately 2,580 mi away from New Delhi, India, and 9,500 mi away from the US. Since Singapore is regarded as a city-state, the majority of its territory is urban. The area of the country is 280 square miles, which makes it the second-smallest country in Asia after the Maldives. Since Singapore is an island, it is surrounded by water entirely. Thus, in the south, Singapore is bordered by Singapore Strait, Selat Jurong, Selat Pandan, and Sebarok Channel. In the north, the state is bordered by Johore Strait. More water reservoirs can be seen on the geography map below: Figure 1. Geography map of Singapore The state of Singapore has many forests, and the “green” zones of the country are seen on the map below: Figure 2. Vegetation map of Singapore Singapore is a relatively flat island, and the highest hill in the country is approximately 160m high. Hence, there are many beneficial aspects of Singapore as a place, and it may serve as an asset for potential international collaboration. As far as the socio-cultural aspects of the country are concerned, the population of Singapore constitutes nearly 5.7 million people (World Bank, 2020). The most spoken languages are Mandarin and English, and the most widespread religion is Buddhism. The Singapore community is a highly diverse region due to the fact that over the past centuries, its colonization has brought a series of different cultural impacts on the population and development of a nation. As far as the notion of movement is concerned, it is necessary to account for both physical and non-physical movement. The latter, primarily tackling the notions of transferring ideas and concepts, encompasses WWW, radio, television, and telephone. The physical movement, including the transfer of goods and people, happens with the help of aircraft, railway, cars, bikes, public transportation, including buses, taxis. Although Singapore does not have underground transportation due to a high risk of underground waters damaging the network, the city of Singapore, more specifically, the largest island of Singapore, has a so-called Mass Transit System (MTS) that functions similarly to a subway network in the US, but on the surface (“Getting around Singapore,” n.d.). Hence, it may be concluded that the theme of movement in Singapore is defined similarly to the rest of the world. The central resources of Singapore are fish and various kinds of manufacturing. Currently, a high focus on the manufacturing industry leads to low sustainability levels within the country. Although the pollution index of Singapore decreased in 2020, the pollution index is still high (“Pollution index by country: