Ismail Didih Ibrahim, 36, who worked as a manager at his parents’ restaurant, reportedly threw a molotov into his ex-wife’s front porch of her landed home at Joo Chiat.
He wore a raincoat to disguise himself.
He also spraypainted “O$P$” onto her house, even though no one in that house had borrowed money from loan sharks.
He then changed outfits to avoid detection, but his actions were captured on CCTV and the in-car camera of a vehicle nearby.
Ismail pleaded guilty on Monday, 26 April, to one count of mischief by fire or explosive substance with intent to cause damage, and another charge of leaving his home without a reasonable excuse during the circuit breaker (the incident happened during last year’s CB, on 12 May).
Another charge of committing mischief wll be considered for sentencing.
He is due back in court on 21 June, with him being out on bail at the moment.
The ICA officers foiled an attempted to smuggle 6,000 tablets and 296 bottles of sexual enhancement pills into Singapore at the Changi Airfreight Centre, Air Cargo Command.
The goods were declared as “toys”.
Officers first discovered anomalies in the x-ray images of the parcel, before uncovering what they really were.
The case has since been referred to the HSA for further investigation.
Images source: Immigration and Checkpoints Authority
A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page The Online Citizen Asia which shows the crew of the sunken Indonesian submarine singapore the song ‘Sampai Jumpa” which means “till we meet again.
Here is the full story.
A video featuring the crew of the ill-fated KRI Nanggala 402 submarine has gone viral on social media.
In the 23-second video, 11 crew members of the submarine can be seen singing the song ‘Sampai Jumpa’ (Till We Meet) onboard the submarine.
The haunting video was shared by the original singer of the song, Erix Soekamti, on his Instagram page on Sunday morning (25 Apr).
It was reported yesterday that the missing Indonesian submarine has been found cracked apart on the seafloor in waters off Bali.
The Indonesian military confirmed that all 53 crew were dead.Â
A video emerged online showing a young punk filming himself vaping.
He looked visibly ill with both his eyes watering and swollen.
Under section 16(2A) of the Tobacco (Control of Advertisements and Sale) Act (TCASA), it is illegal to possess, purchase and use vaporisers in Singapore as of 1 February 2018.
Persons found guilty of this offence can be fined up to $2,000.