Question: In Singapore, which party gained seats in the 2011 races?
About the article "Singapore", section "Government and politics".

Candidate passages:
The governing People's Action Party (PAP) has been in power since Singapore's independence in 1965, and is currently led by the Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong.
The Workers' Party of Singapore (WP) led by Low Thia Khiang, is expected to defend its existing seats of Aljunied, Hougang and Punggol East; however these will defend more in the upcoming 2016 elections selectively.
Besides PAP and WP, the other major political parties that may contest the upcoming elections are the Singapore People's Party led by Chiam See Tong which left the Singapore Democratic Alliance (SDA) in 2011, the Singapore Democratic Party (SDP) led by Chee Soon Juan, the National Solidarity Party (NSP) led by Hazel Poa which left the SDA in 2007, the Reform Party (Singapore) led by Kenneth Jeyaretnam, and the Singapore Democratic Alliance (SDA) led by Desmond Lim, which is composed of the Pertubuhan Kebangsaan Melayu Singapura (Singapore Malay National Organization) (PKMS) and the Singapore Justice Party (SJP).
Socialist Front is the newest party formed, prior the 2011 General Election, led by Chia Ti Lik.  
The Liberal Vannin party gained two seats in Onchan (Peter Karran and Zac Hall) and a seat in Douglas South (Kate Beecroft). 
Between 1997 and 2011, Low and Chiam See Tong were the only two elected opposition Members of Parliament (MP) in Singapore's Parliament, which had 83 seats.
However, he led the Workers' Party to a historic breakthrough in the 2011 Singapore general elections, with a victory in Aljunied GRC.
The win marked the first time ever that an opposition party had won a GRC, bringing an additional five Workers' Party MPs into Parliament. 
The origins of Pertubuhan Kebangsaan Melayu Singapura (PKMS) were rooted in the Singapore Malay Union (KMS) which was founded in 1926 by Mohamed Eunos bin Abdullah to represent Malay interests.
Following the Second World War, the KMS opposed the proposed Malayan Union and merged into the United Malay National Organization (UMNO), which would become dominant in federal politics.
Despite the KMS's connections to UMNO, the modern PKMS organization originated as an extension of the Johor Bahru branch of UMNO.
It contested the 1955 Singapore general election where it secured one seat at Ulu Bedok.
By the 1959 Singapore general election, UMNO had gained three seats in the Malay-dominated electorates of Geylang Serai, Kampung Kembangan, and the Southern Islands.
On February 20, 1961, it became officially registered as the Singapore United Malay National Organization (SUMNO).
SUMNO subsequently joined the Singapore Alliance Party, which also was an extension of the larger federal Alliance Party and encompassed the Singapore Malay Union along with local branches of the Malayan Chinese Association and the Malayan Indian Congress, and former Chief Minister Lim Yew Hock's Singapore People's Alliance.
In line with the pro-Malay communal policies of its parent organization, PKMS became a vocal opponent of Lee Kuan Yew's People's Action Party which it accused of promoting Chinese chauvinism and discriminating against Malays.
However, it also shared some of the PAP's policies like supporting merger with Malaysia and anti-Communism.
Under the Singapore Alliance umbrella, SUMNO contested the 1963 general election but performed poorly and lost all its three seats.
In total, the Alliance lost all its seven seats.
The fallout from this electoral defeat contributed to sharply deteriorating relations between the federal government in Kuala Lumpur and the Singapore state government which culminated in racial rioting that resulted in Singapore's expulsion from Malaysia in September 1965.
On March 19, 1967, the party assumed its current name Pertubuhan Kebangsaan Melayu Singapura after the Singapore government passed a new law banning local parties from operating as branches of foreign organizations.
However, PKMS continued to maintain ties with its parent organization UMNO.
During the 1968 general election, the PKMS did not file any nominations and supported Barisan Sosialis's electoral boycott of the Singapore Parliament.
While the PKMS would contest future elections, it has never won a seat since 1959.
On July 3, 2001, the PKMS joined a political coalition known as the Singapore Democratic Alliance which included the Singapore Justice Party, Singapore People's Party, and the National Solidarity Party.
Throughout its history, the party has experienced substantial internal infighting.
However, it all ended with a court order on Mar 22, 2012 giving Mr Abu Mohamed and his Supreme Council the rights to administer the office.
Since then, PKMS are making up for lost time, making progress to be the voice of not just Malays in Singapore but the voice of the younger generations (regardless of race) against any form of colonialism (uphold and safeguard the principles of parliamentary and democratic form of government)and foster goodwill and harmony amongst the citizens of various races in Singapore towards the growth of a strong,united nation without marginalizing the locals(born and bred Singaporeans). 
Parliamentary elections were held in Norway between 6 August and 16 September 1903.
The result was a victory for the Conservative Party-Moderate Liberal Party-Coalition Party alliance, which won 62 of the 117 seats in the Storting.
It was the first time that the Labour Party gained seats.