Two disgruntled neighbours of a HDB building are engaged in a verbal warfare with notices being pasted in public, calling out each other.
It isn’t clear who fired the first shot, but the first notice called out a resident for pouring water out of his/her service yard and causing the clothes hung outside to dry, to become drenched.
The neighbour then retorted and pasted a notice of his/her own, saying: “Water only goes down when your cigarette smoke comes up, be considerate and likewise.”
A video was recently uploaded on the Facebook page Singapore Eye which shows a woman spitting on a man on the bus.
The woman was also seen not wearing her facemask as well. The man then angrily stands up before giving the rude woman a kick which left her flying off the bus.
Case 62686 is a 22 year-old female Malaysian national who works as a spa therapist at Spa 9 (41 Holland Drive). And from the Spa’s Facebook page there were many lovely girls who worked there.
It is believed that the infected individual developed a runny nose on 28 April and sought medical treatment at a General Practitioner clinic, where she was tested for COVID-19. Her test result came back positive the next day.
Her serological test result has come back negative, indicating that this is likely a current infection.
Amid current lockdown-like restrictions in Mumbai, many migrant workers have again been returning to their villages. With a negative COVID test report mandatory in many states, a new business of providing people with such reports without any testing is also flourishing. These reports were considered fake and many of these sellers even stated that they had various agreements with the police to sell them.
In sting operations at Ghatkopar’s Gopal Bhuvan stop and at Borivli’s SGNP bus stop, mid-day found many tours and travel operators issuing COVID-19 negative test reports for just Rs 300-Rs 500 (est.$5.30SGD).
mid-day.com
Tour operators at Borivli were very confident of themselves and said they’d take the responsibility if anything were to go wrong. They claimed their fake certificates are more powerful than genuine ones as they have arrangements with cops posted on state borders who allow them to jump lines while bus operators following rules have to wait for several hours.
Image Source: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Singapore
Travelling between Singapore and Malaysia will be allowed starting from may 17 for reasons such as visiting critically ill relatives or death.
Both Singapore’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan and Malaysia’s Foreign Minister Hishammuddin Hussein have given confirmation on May 2 when the latter paid an official visit to Singapore.
Both Ministers have also agreed to make progress towards allowing essential travel to happen between the two countries.
“To this end, the two Ministers agreed on the procedures and entry requirements for death and critically ill emergency visits between Singapore and Malaysia. This agreement provides a framework to facilitate travel between the two countries for compassionate and emergency reasons,” both ministers said.
Shou Zi Chew, 39-years-old, was officially appointed the new CEO of TikTok on 30 April.
He graduated from Harvard with an MBA and went to a London college.
Shou was previously the Chief Financial Officer (CFO) of the company.
TikTok described the appointment as a “strategic reorganisation” supporting the unprecedented growth of the company.
Shou’s previous role of CFO will be taken over by Vanessa Pappas, who served as the interim head after the departure of Kevin Mayer, the previous CEO who was from Walt Disney.
Shou, who is based in Singapore, is touted to possess “deep knowledge of the company and industry because of his background in tech and previously leading a team amongst the earlier investors of TikTok.
Shou pledged to continue building a strong management team and highlighted that he was humbled by the new role.
TiKTok boasts more than 1 billion users worldwide.