A man was seen lighting up a bong and enjoying taking in some substance.
A bong is considered drug paraphernalia in Singapore, a bong is typically used with marijuana or tobacco. Whatever substance the man is taking in his bong.
A group of students were seen gather in a room for some physical activity and as the guys are thrusting the floors the girls scream.
Somehow they are special and have no rules ah.
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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 he 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.
This is not the first time a hawker stall has been cheated by people using cashless payments that do not work well.
Here is the story:
Today was a quiet day at Chinatown Food Complex. Many stalls were closed. Not sure what was the occasion though. Close to 1 pm came a young man looking up at the menu board and ordered.
The total amount was $8.30 and he scanned the QR to make payment. He showed me the screen of his phone, thanked me and walked away with the food.BRO, I hope you liked the Nasi Goreng Tomyum and Macaroni Bakso. But sad to say your payment did not go through.
It should be an immediate transaction or 10sec max. Didn’t see any $8.30 in the payment received history. It’s 10.45 pm now. Hope this is just a technical fault BRO. Please come down again tomorrow. I knew it was your 1st visit to Warung Soto. I’d never seen you before.
Many hawkers have complained about getting cheated by customers who paid via QR. I do hope I don’t face the same fate!
The Tokyo Olympics officially ended on the 8th, and during the closing ceremony, six people, headed by Judo gold medal Naotou Takato, entered the stadium holding the Japanese flag. Among them is a model who is quite eye-catching. It turns out that she is the 20-year-old model Amane.
Her appearance also symbolizes the Olympic atmosphere that emphasizes diversity, harmony and unity.
It turned out that this girl was named Amane, a Japanese fashion model. She had been a children’s clothing model since she was 5 years old, but when she was 12 years old, she was found to be suffering from “granulomatosis with multiple vasculitides” and had to accept the right Amputation of the leg.
However, after a few years of silence, Amane made a comeback for the Tokyo Handicapped Olympics propaganda campaign last year. This was the first time she walked onto the runway wearing a prosthetic leg. In fact, Amane had always concealed his identity as a handicapped person before that, even without his friends around him.
In Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong’s National Day Message, he spoke about the ongoing pandemic and said that they will address Singaporean’s anxieties over foreign work pass holders.
He said that they will make sure that “you and your children will have every chance to improve yourselves and move ahead”
He said:
“Work pass holders help expand our economy and create more opportunities for us. When we compliment our own workforce with skills from around the world, more companies will invest here and this then creates more jobs for Singaporeans”
This is a virtuous cycle.
Singaporeans understand this: that we need to welcome the talent and expertise that our economy needs”
However, when the number of work pass holders is large, our people naturally become worried about competition for jobs. The uncertainties of COVID-19 have worsened these anxieties. Work pass holders reinforce the team, but may also compete directly with their local colleagues.
Sometimes the locals feel unfairly treated, for instance when they miss out on being hired or promoted. Outside work, from time to time there are also social frictions, because some work pass holders and their families have not fully adapted to our social norms, nor fully integrated into our society.
I understand these anxieties and problems. The government is addressing them. We have to adjust our policies to manage the quality, numbers and concentrations of foreigners in Singapore.
If we do this well, we can continue to welcome foreign workers and new immigrants, as we must.
Turning inwards is against our fundamental interests. It would damage Singapore’s standing as a global and regional hub. It would cost us jobs and opportunities. Most importantly, it goes against our values of openness, and of being accepting of others who are different from us. We uphold these values, because they have anchored us, and helped us progress over the years as a nation.