Home » News » SAF Leadership: More Roles as Army Decentralises – Chan Chun Sing

SAF Leadership: More Roles as Army Decentralises – Chan Chun Sing

by Emma Walker – News Editor

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<a data-mil="6576795" href="https://www.world-today-news.com/industry-co-id-industry-news-industry-news-55/" title="Industry.co.id - Industry News - Industry News">Singapore Armed Forces</a> Expand Opportunities for <a data-ail="6576795" target="_blank" href="https://www.world-today-news.com/tag/women/" >Women</a> and Volunteers
women and volunteers, with over 1,600 servicewomen currently serving. Explore the evolving landscape of Singapore's defense force.">

Singapore Armed Forces Expand Opportunities for Women and volunteers

Singapore’s Ministry of Defense (MINDEF) is actively broadening participation within the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF), with a particular focus on increasing opportunities for women and volunteers. This initiative reflects a shift in the demands of modern military service, driven by technological advancements and a growing public interest in contributing to national defense. The SAF currently comprises over 1,600 uniformed servicewomen, representing 8% of its regular force.

Growing Female Depiction in the SAF

Historically, women’s roles in the SAF were limited. However, the evolving nature of warfare, increasingly reliant on technology, has opened new avenues for female officers across various departments.In 2015, Brigadier-General Gan Siow Huang became Singapore’s first female general, demonstrating a commitment to leadership diversity within the armed forces [[3]]. More recently, Senior Warrant Officer Jennifer Tan achieved another milestone as the

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