An elderly man who was receiving his injection seems to have trouble with needles.
At least 3 medical staff were seen trying to hold him down and stop him from struggling. While undergoing the injection the uncle started to scold vulgarities and said:
Chao li ah ma chao chee bye, knn bu chao chee bye.
A 59-year-old man was charged with 4 counts of incest on 13 August after allegedly committing sexual acts with his daughter, who was 27-years-old at the time.
The duo cannot be named due to a gag order protecting their identities.
The woman allegedly performed oral sex on her father between March 2019 and April 2020, on four separate occasions.
However, court documents did not disclose if the acts were consensual.
It is an offense under Singapore law to engage in sexual activities with close relatives, with or without consent.
Jasvinder Singh, 53-years-old, was just released from prison when he got drunk one day later and verbally assaulted a bus driver, insulting his religion and calling him a “terrorist”.
He pleaded guilty to one charge of uttering words to wound the religious feelings of a person, and one charge of being drunk in public; and he was sentenced on 13 August to 13 weeks and 12 days of prison.
Two more charges of harassment and breaching of Covid-19 SMMs were considered during sentencing.
What happened?
Jasvinder was released fromm prison on 29 June, and he was subjected to a remission order until 7 August.
However, the next day, he got himself drunk and boarded a bus (bus service 119) near Sengkang MRT Station, at around 9.10pm.
He boarded the bus without a mask over his nose and mouth, and he also failed to tap his ezlink card when boarding.
The bus was on the way to Punggol Bus Interchange when Jasvinder went to the bus driver and asked him about his race, in his ear.
The bus driver then told him about his race, to which Jasvinder then began shouting at him and called him a terrorist.
He also referenced the driver’s mother and religion.
10 Minutes after the bus arrived at the Interchange, he continued to shout at him and challenged him to a fight.
The police were then called and he was arrested.
His jail sentence was enhanced and backdated to 2 July, when he was previously remanded.
Liew Jun Xian, 24-years-old, used his own father’s walking stick to hit him repeatedly, inflicting multiple injuries on the old man.
His father suffered injuries, including a stab wound on his left middle finger and cuts on his shoulder.
Liew pleaded guilty on 13 August to a separate charge of failing to turn up at a rehabilitation centre, the Lloyd Leas Community Supervision Centre, in last March.
He is also facing 2 other charges, including the one for assaulting his father, will be taken into consideration during sentencing.
Chain of events
Liew was ordered to undergo reformative training on 20 July 2016, for an undisclosed earlier conviction.
He was released on 19 February last year and placed on a scheme where he had to comply with certain rules, such as following a curfew and reporting to his supervision officer.
He was also required to live with his father and wear an electronic monitoring tag.
However, Liew repeatedly violated his curfew and broke the rules.
He was then issued a notice on 24 March 2020, asking him to report to the Lloyd Leas Community Supervision Centre the following day.
Liew failed to show up and ignored his supervision officer’s calls, moving out of his father’s flat and seeking shelter with his friends.
He also cut off his electronic monitoring tag to avoid detection.
On 31 August last year, he turned himself in at Bedok North Neighbourhood Police Centre.
However, 4 months later, he assaulted his own father with a walking stick; although details as to why he attacked him were not disclosed.
According to the Singapore Customs, they have arrested two male Chinese nationals, aged 42 and 47, and seized more than 670 bottles, 30 jerry cans and two pails of illegally produced liquor in an operation on 6 August 2021.
Singapore Customs conducted an operation along Bedok North Street 2 last Friday (Aug 6) and found a car with 60 bottles of illegally produced liquor in the car boot. Follow up investigations brought the officers to the man’s unit at Canberra Road and uncovered another 300 bottles of illegally produced liquor. The driver, a 42-year-old Chinese national, was arrested.
Follow up investigations brought the officers to Woodlands East Industrial Estate, where the liquor was allegedly produced.
They found 313 bottles, 34 jerry cans and two pails of liquor in the unit. In addition, an alcohol meter, measuring equipment, aluminium chamber and water tanks were found at the premises. Another 47-year-old Chinese was arrested at the unit.
Investigations are ongoing against the two men
Manufacturing dutiable goods or having in possession any still, utensil, apparatus, equipment or machinery for the manufacture of dutiable goods without a licence are offences under the Customs Act.
Offenders can be fined up to $5,000 and/or jailed for up to 18 months.
The 16-year-old suspect who is being charged with the murder of a 13-year-old boy at River Valley High School with an axe, previously had a video call request by his parents rejected by the court in a hearing on 10 August.
District Judge Brenda Tan rejected the request, citing that it was an inopportune time for such arrangements, which can be made at an appropriate time.
However, in a turn of events, the police have since arranged for a video call between the suspect and his parents earlier today.
He was remanded for 2 weeks in the Complex Medical Centre and IMH for his psychological evaluation, and is due to return to court on 24 August.
On 19 March 2021, a group of Certis officers and Safe Distancing Ambassadors attached to the Singapore Food Agency (SFA) was performing enforcement duties at Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre
A 46-year-old man who was not wearing a mask was spotted by the officers.
They approached the man but ended up getting scolded with vulgarities by the uncle, The uncle even gave them the finger multiple times.
The man was later arrested by the Police for his behaviour and caused annoyance whilst drunk by
pulling down his pants
exposing himself and urinating in public.
The man will be charged with one count of using abusive words and indecent behaviour to a public servant punishable under Section 6(3) of the Protection from Harassment Act.
The offence of using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour towards or to a public servant, under Section 6(3) of the Protection from Harassment Act, is punishable with an imprisonment term of up to 12 months, a fine not exceeding $5,000, or both.
The offence of causing annoyance whilst drunk is punishable under Section 14(2) of the Liquor Control (Supply and Consumption) Act 2015. Offenders may face an imprisonment term not exceeding six months, a fine not exceeding $1,000, or both for first time offenders.
On January 25, 2021, a National Environment Agency (NEA) enforcement officer was doing his duty near Bedok North Road when he came across a 40-year-old guy smoking on the void deck of Block 107 Bedok North Road.
During the encounter, the guy became enraged and reportedly smacked the officer in the face while making threatening statements. The Police were called to the scene.
He was also not wearing a mask when conversing with the Police.
The man will be charged with one count of using criminal force to deter a public servant from discharge of his duty punishable under Section 353 of the Penal Code, one count of using threatening words to a public servant punishable under Section 6(3) of the Protection from Harassment Act and one count of breach of regulation 3A of the COVID-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020 punishable under Section 34(7) of the COVID-19 (Temporary Measures) Act 2020.
The offence of using criminal force to deter a public servant from discharge of his duty, under Section 353 of the Penal Code, is punishable with an imprisonment term of up to four years, a fine, or both.