A video emerged online showing a student hiding on top of a double decker bus to shake his backside.
He was seen checking behind him to make sure no one is there.
He then started twerking for the camera.
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Source: @netiizenz on IG
AH BENGS & AH LIANS DRUNK IN GROUP OF 9, AH BENG GO KISS OTHER AH BENG
A video emerged online showing a group of Ah Bengs and Ah Lians gathering in a group of 9.
They were seen drinking at a bridge at Clarke Quay, laughing and intermingling with each other.
One of the Bengs then kissed another Beng, while being hugged from behind by yet another Beng.
First-time offenders who breach safe distancing measures are fined $300.
For non-compliance with safe management measures under the COVID-19 offenders may be jailed for up to six months, fined up to S$10,000, or both.
If they are caught by the Police for not wearing a mask or not wearing a mask properly they can be charged under the Covid-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020.
Penalties include a fine of up to SGD$10,000 and jailed for up to six months.
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YPS VERY PROUD TO BE DRUNK, DESTROY RUBBISH BIN AT VOID DECK
A video emerged online showing a group of YPs who were presumably drunk and not wearing their masks.
They were seen in the video thrashing a rubbish bin at a void deck, while the camera man acted cute and posed for the camera.
The other YPs were also seen in the video flashing gang signs of all assortments.
Persons caught by the Police for not wearing a mask or not wearing a mask properly they can be charged under the Covid-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020.
Penalties include a fine of up to SGD$10,000 and jailed for up to six months.
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Image and video source: @salahkau.sg on IG
UNDERAGED XMM SMOKING AT VOID DECK, ACT CUTE POSE FOR CAMERA
A video emerged online showing an underaged XMM in her school uniform illegally smoking at a HDB Void Deck.
According to the school logo on her shirt, she appears to be a student from Naval Base Secondary School.
She was seen smoking and posing for the camera.
It is illegal to smoke at common corridors of HDB buildings, staircase landings as well as void decks.
Persons caught for this offence face a fine of $200 or up to $1,000 upon conviction in court.
Also, the minimum smoking age in Singapore is 21, and underaged smokers caught smoking face a fine of up to $300.
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Image and video source: @complaint.sg on IG
REAL LIFE TOM & JERRY – MATREP CHASING MOUSE, SHOUTING: “POO KEY MAK!”
A video emerged online showing a real life variation of Tom & Jerry under a HDB Block at a void deck.
In the video, a matrep was seen chasing after a mouse, shouting:
“Mouse! Pukimak kau! Babi lauju sia kau! Mane kau pegi pukimak! Eh pukimak!”
The mouse then disappeared into the grass.
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Image and video source: @robinhoot.sg on IG
THAILAND CUTTING QUARANTINE PERIOD TO ATTRACT MORE VISITORS
To promote the economy, the National Communicable Disease Committee would recommend reducing quarantine durations for specific categories of tourists from 14 days to 7-10 days.
International visitors who have been completely vaccinated against the coronavirus for at least 14 days and can prove it with a vaccination certificate will only be needed to spend seven days in quarantine when they arrive beginning October 1.
The country’s Covid-19 situation was improving, with fewer new infections and deaths, as well as better treatment for patients. According to him, the majority of new infections were concentrated in Greater Bangkok and the southern border provinces, with new clusters emerging in jails where sick persons were successfully confined.
FELLA ANYHOW SPIT IN PUBLIC, KENA ONE DELICIOUS SAMAN OF $300
A netizen shared a saman ticket that he/she received.
The ticket showed that the netizen had spat onto a planted area near a motorbike parking lot at Lorong 8 Toa Payoh.
The netizen was then given a composition fine of $300 for spitting onto a public place.
Orbigood.
Source: @sgdirtyfella on IG
UNCLE SHOUTING HIS THOUGHTS ABOUT THE S’PORE ECONOMY IN MRT
A video emerged online showing an uncle giving a speech loudly inside the MRT.
He was seen in the video not wearing a mask and was spouting something unintelligible about the economy.
Disturbed commuters were seen moving away from him inside the MRT cabin.
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Image and video source: @singapore_incidents on IG
MAN CAUGHT STEALING FROM GRABFOOD RIDER’S BAG, FLED THE SCENE
A man was caught stealing from a Grabfood rider’s food bag on his bicycle.
The woman who caught him, noticed that he was loitering around the neighbourhood, when she then saw him again.
This time he was riding his bicycle past the Grabfood rider’s parked bicycle, before he stopped and stole from the bag.
The woman then shouted: “No, why are you doing this?”
To which the man later fled the scene.
The rider ultimately got his things back, thanking the good samaritan.
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Image and video source: @complaint.sg on IG
7 ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL GAMBLING, 2 BOOKIES AMONG THEM
Six males and one woman, aged 30 to 72, are being investigated by the police for their alleged involvement in unlawful horse betting and remote gambling activities.
Six males and one woman, aged 30 to 72, are being investigated by the police for their alleged involvement in unlawful horse betting and remote gambling activities.
Officers from the Ang Mo Kio Police Division conducted enforcement activities at Ang Mo Kio Avenue 4 on September 25, 2021. A 30-year-old male was arrested on suspicion of being a bookmaker, while a 49-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of offering illegal remote gambling services.
Five more males, ranging in age from 43 to 72, were detained for allegedly betting with a bookmaker and utilizing a remote gambling service. During the operation, more than $8,900 in cash, five cellphones, and an iPad were seized.
Betting with an illegal bookie can result in a fine not exceeding $5,000, imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or both.
While being a bookie can get a fine of not less than $20,000 and not more than $200,000, and shall also be punished with imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years.
For Remote Gambling, any person who, in Singapore, gambles using remote communication and using a remote gambling service that is not provided by a person otherwise exempt shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $5,000, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or both.
Under Section 9(1)(a) of the Remote Gambling Act 2014, any person who organises, manages or supervises remote gambling by others in accordance with arrangements made by a principal of the agent, shall be liable on conviction to a fine of not less than $20,000 and not more than $200,000, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years, or both.