
A video emerged online showing a YP and a group of girls at a HDB void deck.
The YP then went up to one of the girls and smacked her on the head from behind, catching her off guard.
He then turned around and laughed at the camera.

A video emerged online showing a YP and a group of girls at a HDB void deck.
The YP then went up to one of the girls and smacked her on the head from behind, catching her off guard.
He then turned around and laughed at the camera.

Photos emerged online showing a group of maids illegally gathering in a large group.
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.








Images source: Abyong Nera Ara Facebook

A netizen shared how a lowballer on Carousell called the seller a “disgrace to your father mother name” because the seller didn’t reply him.
Here is the story:
“Basically I posted this listing about 2 months ago, to sell the hidden edition of the Tsum Tsum blind boxes.
I’ve received multiple texts all lowballing me for this particular listing, which I have ignored.
I’ve already put in the description that I won’t be negotiating as $50 was a fair price for this hidden edition. One box retails for $16.90, so I don’t think I overpriced it either.
People who offer me less than $50, I usually don’t reply, and they take it as the right sign that I won’t be entertaining their offers.
But this guy didn’t get the hint, so I replied him after he nudged me again. My carousell notifications did not pop up so I had to check in periodically.
As I am also busy with work, I put off replying.
Granted I could have replied him a little faster, it still didn’t warrant a response like this from him.
It’s something so trivial and he had to bring in my parents and my upbringing into this? Thought everyone could use a laugh amidst the NOC saga. Cheers!
Just wanted to clarify that I understand that I am partially at fault as well, I should have been more active in replying.
But the buyer really didn’t have to be so rude about it. Pls keep me anonymous and edit out their username if u intend to repost.
Have a good day and stay safe!!”


Source: @sell.singapore on IG

The Singapore Police Force’s (SPF) Commercial Affairs Department (CAD) and the Royal Malaysia Police’s (RMP) Commercial Crime Investigation Department (CCID) have brought down two transnational employment fraud syndicates located in Johor and Kuala Lumpur (KL), Malaysia.
An increasing number of victims reported the incident to the Police since May 2021, the job would often be advertised through social media or chat apps that offer “fast cash” or “quick cash” jobs.
The targeted Singapore & Malaysian victims were told to complete certain tasks such as liking Youtube or TikTok videos in exchange for an amount of money.
The victim would then be offered to upgrade their “membership” to yield higher commission rates by paying for goods.
The highly orchestrated scam would convince the victims by really paying them the commissions in order to draw the victims deeper into the scam. They will soon be offered even high comm rates where the victims were told to transfer larger amounts of money, but after transferring larger sums to the scammers they would “disappear”.
SPF & RMP worked together which lead to the arrest of 10 Malaysians between the ages of 21 and 32 from Johor and KL.
Singapore Police Force reported that at least 390 victims were from Singapore which amount to around $5million.

Image Source: Â CCID RMP

A 28-year-old Malaysian woman blackmailed her ex-boyfriend of over $10k with n*de photos of him taken while they were still dating.
She also threatened to make a police report against him for molest in order to extort money from him.
She was sentenced to 6 months imprisonment on 19 October.
The two started dating in 2017 and the woman claimed that the victim cheated on her before their broke up in August a year later.
She then repeatedly texted him demanding payments for her monthly rent and medical fees as compensation.
She threatened to lodge a police report accusing him of molest if he refused.
The victim then agreed because he was scared, continuing to pay her until he couldn’t keep up with the payments.
Between August 2018 to July 2019, he had transferred a total of $10,720 to her.
The woman got angry when he couldn’t pay anymore and threatened to spread his n*des that she took while they were still together.
The man then reported it to the police on 8 July, 2020.

MUIS, Singapore’s Islamic Religious Council has said that Muslim women wearing the tudung are allowed to make adjustments to their attire whenever it is necessary to comply with workplace dress codes.
This was announced recently as after 1 Nov 2021, muslim nurses are allowed to don the tudung headgear if they wish.
However, they will have to comply with the hospital’s policy of being ‘bare below elbows’.
This is because the forearms of nurses and doctors giving care to patients must be kept bare to prevent the risk of infection for the patients and the caregivers.
MUIS said that even though the tudung donned by Muslim women cover them from the wrists up, the need to prevent endangering people from risks and harm supersedes and it is emphasised by Muslim Law.
Image source: unsplash.com

A video emerged online showing a YP and a XMM hiding out inside a handicapped toilet together.
The two were filming themselves inside the cubicle, illegally vaping.
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.

A man shared a post on Facebook a picture of a fine by NParks.
It is unknown if he was the recipient of the issued fine.
A closer look at the fine shows that it was issued by the authorities because the cyclist that was cycling on the footpath went over the speed limit of 10km/h.
The cyclist was apparently cycling at 17km/h.
A composition amount of $300 was offered to the cyclist.

Image source: Google Maps, Zhen Yang Facebook

A Facebook live shop, Beyond Luxury Collection and Prestige Luxury Collection, was allegedly selling fake goods.
The premises was allegedly raided by the CID and more than 10+ boxes of goods were purportedly seized from their outlet at Textile Centre.
Online forums and Telegram chats were rife with discussions and feedback about the low quality of their knock off products, with many thinking that they were real.

39 y.o Ganesan Angudan was fined $3,000 on Oct 26 for breaching the current rules for Covid-19 as he had invited a total of 30 people, more than the allowed eight for his wedding anniversary.
To celebrate, he booked an event space at Lotus@Norris in Little India, paying $700 for it.
Singapore was at third phase of reopening at the period, with rules only allowing up to eight for gathering at that period of time.
Guests were caught by police who went to their gathering space after complaints from the public about noises and smoke coming out from the area.
Police found people not maintaining safe distancing, guests intermingling, as well as not donning their masks when they were not having food or drinks.
Those in Singapore convicted of breaching the laws in place are liable to be jailed for up to six months, fined S$10,000 or receive both as punishment.
Image source: unsplash.com