According to a Facebook posted by Wat Thailand, a man shaved his son and gave him wacky hairdo so that he will not hit the streets and run around during the virus outbreak.
The Facebook post said:
There is a loving father in Thailand who is very worried about being active under the pandemic. He doesn’t want his son to linger on the street and get pneumonia.
He immediately cut a hairstyle for his son that can’t go out of the street. A friend with a hand strap can consider this hairstyle. Will self-isolate for more than 14 days 🤣🤣
Post went viral
The post has gone viral with over 12,000 shares on Facebook.
A teacher saw the post and said she will show this Facebook to her students.
Police officers were spotted patrolling and waiting at drinking areas at Jurong East Vision Exchange office building. Many might not know but level 1 and level 2 of the building have quite a number of bars.
Police patrolled the area and was seen at the location at around 11.50 pm
The police vehicle was still there at 1 AM. It is believed they are doing a final check on the bars.
If a patient has diagnosed by a doctor for acute respiratory symptoms and given a 5-day Medical certificate. The patient should stay at home or risk paying a fine or/and even face a jail sentence.
The government published information on the 25th of March regarding the Infectious Diseases act and it was updated and state that any individuals who failed to stay at their home will receive legal action from the authorities.
The fine can go up to $10,000 and/or 6 months of jail.
Individuals can only leave their home to seek medical attention.
The government is coming up with more measures in order to ensure everyone in the country will comply with the restrictions.
Many Doctors in Singapore supports the initiative and do not want unwell patients to be running around and might potentially result in further local transmissions.
According to the latest media release, a teacher that works at St Gabriel Secondary school was confirmed as one of the latest coronavirus cases today.
The school is located along Serangoon Avenue 1.
The last time the teacher was in the school was the 10 March 2020, students and staff are not on Leave of absence.
The teacher has been staying home after returning from an overseas trip. The teacher has not been involved in any school activities and did not interact with any of the students
26-year-old Lee Zheng Yong was sentenced to 7 months in jail after he was found guilty of molesting two school girls.
The two victims are only 11 and 15-years-old.
The incident happened on the 9 May 2018 at around 8 am, the 15-year-old school girl boarded the bus 969 from admiralty and slept throughout the journey to Yishun, but she woke up and saw Lee rubbing her thighs slowly.
The schoolgirl used her school bag and blocked him but he continued to touch her another time before he alighted at Yishun North Point. The girl told her father about the incident and reported the incident to the Police
Strikes again after two months
Lee boarded the MRT at Khatib that was heading towards Jurong East, he targeted an 11-year-old girl and rubbed the buttocks of the girl.
The girl stared at him but he pretended as if nothing happened and continued to touch her buttocks another three times. The girl who was afraid did not sound out.
The girl later told her father about the incident and reported it to Yishun North Police Station.
Lee was eventually arrested after an investigation was conducted.
A 43-year-old Singapore Permanent Resident, Michael Wiluan, returned to Singapore from the United States of America (USA) on 20 March 2020.
Upon his arrival, he failed to declare to the Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) officers his recent travel to Indonesia, which would have subjected him to a Stay-Home Notice (SHN) for 14 days.ICA subsequently detected Wiluan’s failure to declare this travel history and has since issued Wiluan a SHN for 14 days, from 20 March to 3 April 2020. ICA has also decided to shorten the validity of his Re-Entry Permit.
Travel History
Wiluan travelled from Singapore to Batam, Indonesia on 25 February 2020, and returned to Singapore 11 days later on 7 March 2020 by flying from Jakarta, Indonesia to Changi Airport. The following day, Wiluan departed Singapore for Los Angeles, USA[1] and returned to Singapore 12 days later on 20 March 2020.
With effect from 16 March 2020 (2359 hours), all travellers entering Singapore with recent travel history to Indonesia (and other ASEAN countries) within the last 14 days were issued with a 14-day SHN. Thus, upon Wiluan’s return to Singapore on 20 March 2020, he should have been issued with a SHN on account of his recent travel to Indonesia. However, even though he was supposed to declare this to the ICA officers at the airport, he did not do so.
Non-compliance with Border Control Measures
Health alert notices have been displayed at various locations at the airport to remind all arriving travellers of the requirement to identify themselves at immigration counters if they have a travel history to affected countries within the last 14 days[2]. The affected countries were also set out in these notices. Upon his arrival at Changi Airport on 20 March 2020, Wiluan would have seen one of these health alert notices. Despite this, he did not declare his relevant travel history to ICA and was thus not served with a SHN.
ICA subsequently detected Wiluan’s failure to declare his travel history. On 23 March 2020, ICA officers visited Wiluan’s house and issued him a SHN for a 14-day period from 20 March to 3 April 2020.
Importance of Submitting Health & Travel Declaration and Complying with SHN
ICA reminds all travellers to ensure that they submit complete and accurate travel declarations. From 27 March 2020, 0900 hours, all travellers arriving in Singapore, including Singapore residents, must submit a health and travel declaration before proceeding with immigration clearance. Travellers will be required to provide their health status and recent travel history, as well as personal particulars and contact details. Anyone who makes a false or misleading declaration will be liable to prosecution under the Infectious Diseases Act. The penalty for providing false or misleading information is a fine of up to S$10,000 and/or imprisonment of up to six months. For subsequent offence(s), the penalty is a fine up to S$20,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 12 months. For non-Singaporeans, we may take other administrative actions such as revocation or shortening the validity of permits and passes to remain in Singapore.
ICA will not hesitate to take strong action against those who make false declarations, as well as those who do not comply with the requirements of the SHN. The Government will continue to conduct regular checks through surprise house visits and phone calls to ensure compliance, besides leveraging web-based and mobile application surveillance solutions, so that the well-being of our community is not put at risk.
According to MOH, 73 cases of coronavirus has been confirmed by the authorities. This is the largest increase in cases in a single day. The total amount of cases is currently at 631.
14 of the cases are staff from the school, while four are family members of case 601.
Out of the 73 new coronavirus cases, 38 of them are imported and the rest is the local transmission. 27 of the local cases are linked to previous clusters that were identified.
So far only 160 patients have recovered from the coronavirus.
