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Singapore Grand Prix entertainment may be curbed if haze worsens, FIA says

Singapore Grand Prix entertainment may be restricted if haze worsens, FIA says Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Straits TimesThe Straits Times查看原文 ↗
The FIA did not give a threshold for when plans affecting entertainment and other outdoor activity would be activated.
The FIA did not give a threshold for when plans affecting entertainment and other outdoor activity would be activated.

The FIA did not give a threshold for when plans affecting entertainment and other outdoor activity would be activated.

ST PHOTO: CHONG JUN LIANG

Published Oct 08, 2026, 02:12 PM

Updated Oct 08, 2026, 07:14 PM

The FIA said the Singapore Grand Prix race should go ahead, even if worsening haze brings “some restrictions” on outdoor entertainment.

Singapore’s air quality is in the “unhealthy” range, with smoke drifting from Indonesia’s fires, and officials are monitoring conditions closely.

The FIA said contingency plans are in place, with local advice guiding safety steps for teams; in 2019, organisers provided N95 masks and first aid.

SINGAPORE – There might be some restrictions on outdoor activity such as entertainment during this weekend’s Singapore Grand Prix, but not on the race, if the haze currently blanketing the city state worsens, the motor sports governing body FIA said on Oct 8.

Singapore has been shrouded in smoke for weeks, with air quality in the “unhealthy” range across the country, just a day ahead of the race weekend and during a busy week of conferences with regional, business, cryptocurrency and sports leaders descending on Singapore.

Despite the pall from Indonesia’s most intense fires in over a decade, the haze and poor air quality are not expected to threaten track activity or the staging of the F1 night race, said a FIA spokesperson.

“Air quality levels are being monitored by the relevant local authorities, and appropriate contingency measures are in place,” said the spokesperson.

The spokesperson said they were following recommendations from local authorities and working closely with them to safeguard the health of F1 teams.

Singapore’s tourism board said it was monitoring pollution levels and would inform those within the circuit of the latest haze developments and make medical assistance and N95 masks accessible on-site if required.

“In the event that haze causes visibility, public health or operational issues, the relevant agencies will work closely with Singapore GP to assess the situation before making any collective decisions regarding the event,” the board said.

In 2019, when haze was similarly in the unhealthy range during the Singapore Grand Prix, organisers had first-aid help on standby and made N95 masks available to those who needed it. REUTERS

Singapore Grand Prix

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