According to a Facebook post by user Ivan Josiah Soh, dead leaves that had fallen from trees can be seen piling up on the common pathways of a housing estate.

This scene is likely due to the introduction of the circuit breaker and its further extension. During this period, not all essential workers are allowed to head back to work which includes cleaners as well.

In order to keep our living environment clean, some residents will choose to pick up their broom and do some sweeping on their own to keep their estate clean. A kind lady was spotted sweeping the dead leaves on the pathway in the middle of the night.

Such a kind act should be praised and not hidden away.

In the FB Post:

“During the circuit breaker, I realised that the dead leaves at the pavements had increased. Instead of complaining, I realised I have a kind community where this lady sweep up the whole pathway of dead leaves!!! I am so impressed and she deserved the applaud! If everyone in the community plays a part, it makes the environment a better place to live in.”

According to a media release from Singapore Airlines, passengers traveling with their airlines are required to have their own mask and have it on throughout their journey.

Additional measures are put in place according to the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore guidelines.

Measures include:

1. Health declaration and temperature screening before boarding.
2. To stop all in-flight meal services for the flight flying within SouthEast Asia and China, only a bag with some water and snacks will be provided.
3. Safe distance measures apply on flight as well

Meals are still available on all other flights flying to other regions.

On top of all these additional measures, SIA had been using an approved strong disinfectant for their cleaning process. Air filters installed in flight are those similar to those used in hospitals. Crew members are required to take their temperature and wear protective gear such as masks and goggles while on duty. In-flight magazine and towel service are suspended to minimize physical contact.

These measures are in place to protect the safety of the passengers and crews while on a flight.

As of 12 pm today, MOH has preliminarily confirmed an additional 876 cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore.

The majority are Work Permit holders residing in foreign worker dormitories.

Of the 876 cases, 3 are Singaporeans/PRs.

MOH will share further updates in its press release that will be issued later tonight.

A man known as Roland Tan Tong Meng, nicknamed “Mr. Big” or “Dragon Head” was involved in a murder case back in October 1969. He killed a member of a rival gang at Bras Basah Road.

The infamous man has died of heart attack overseas after 51 years of escaping in 2020.

Story of Roland Tan Tong Meng

After committing the murder, the gang members that were involved immediately fled the country to Holland via Malaysia with the help of his gang. Gang members that did not manage to escape were arrested and were sent to prison without trial.

Upon arriving in Holland, Roland and a few others started the “Ah Gong Gang”. He managed to build a name for themselves and later succeeding in taking out gangs from other countries from Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Thailand.

This had gained a reputation for the gang with members being fearless and ruthless while killing many gang leaders with knives only while outnumbered.

Roland runs the gang like a corporation, earning their money through drug smuggling all over the world. The downfall, of the gang, comes in the year 1978 when an international anti-drug operation clamps down on their businesses.

Leaders of the gang were well dressed in branded suits such as Armani and Hugo Boss with firearms hidden on them. While other lower ranks members will carry out activities such as patrolling their territories, collects protection money, and fighting for new territories.

After the International Anti-Drug Operation in 1978, Roland decided to retire from the business and had become a danish resident.

According to the media release, Ronald has died in Demark in 2020.