A disgruntled resident at a HDB block pasted a flyer at his estate’s notice board, condemning his/her neighbour for making too much noise.
He (we’re gonna assume it’s a guy for easier writing) asked his neighbour to be considerate in his noise level, adding that he has had enough of his “nonsense”.
He wrote that his neighbour and his kids are “shouting and behaving like a bunch of animals everyday”, running and shouting across the corridor.
He added that they “banged” on the door so loudly that the “entire building is shaking”.
He then asked his neighbour to refer to the digital board on the first floor to “learn how to be considerate”.
He also told his neighbour off, writing: “This is Singapore, not your motherland in India.”
Before threatening to report his neighbour’s unit to the Town Council and Police for nuisance.
The incident presumably happened at a HDB block in the West Coast.
It was originally planned to begin in November last year but was deferred due to Hong Kong’s deteriorating Covid-19 situation.
The Ministry of Transport said earlier today (26 April) that the travel bubble will begin cautiously, with one flight a day in each direction that are capped at 200 passengers for the first 2 weeks.
Thereafter, the numbers will then be reviewed.
Additionally, the rules of travel will also be tightened, with travellers required to have remained in either Singapore or Hong Kong for the last 14 days before their departure, of which the 14-days period has to exclude any time spent in quarantine or SHN.
They must also download and install Hong Kong’s LeaveHomeSafe app on their phones before leaving for HK.
Travellers will also have to undergo Covid-19 tests before departure and on arrival.
Transport Minister Ong Ye kung said:”
“I am happy that Hong Kong got the Covid-19 situation under control. It has been a long few months, but the conditions are now ripe again to relaunch the ATB (air travel bubble). Both sides will need to stay very vigilant in the next one month, so that we can launch the first flights smoothly.”
Images source: Unsplash and Singapore Airlines Facebook
A netizen took to Facebook to share his experience buying food from a local soup restaurant.
He shared that he bought come cooked vegetables from a restaurant called Lao Jiang Superior Soup and allegedly found a dead caterpillar inside his food.
He purportedly bought his food from the restaurant’s King Albert Park branch.
The Public Hygiene Council (PHC) has started an initiative, where HDB estates won’t be swept for 1 day a month, starting next year (2022).
17 town councils have already taken part in the initiative, which went on trial yesterday, 25 April. (It will become a monthly affair from 2022 onwards.)
The idea is to show “how much litter there is and what it will be like if there was no one to sweep it all away.”
The PHC added that “residents will then be encouraged to volunteer picking up litter around their neighbourhoods, in small groups of eight.”
Images source: @sgfollowsall on IG and erikawithak.me
India is currently facing a Covid-19 crisis, with the country running low on supplies and their healthcare system being overwhelmed.
Singapore has since lent a helping hand to them, sending oxygen concentrators and other essential medical supplies to India.
The first batch of supplies will arrive on 26 April, in the evening, where they will then be distributed to various hospitals.
Temasek said in a Facebook post that they are pleased to do their small part to help the people in India as they combat their 2nd wave of Covid-19 infections.
Singapore is reportedly the first country that India has procured oxygen tanks from.