Dear Singapore Post, my item is last at your sorting centre. It is a registered item. I paid the extra so it is trackable and insured. It is EXPENSIVE and VERY IMPORTANT to me.

It is not a small item but it is a bulky item. I understand that it will usually take 1-3 days to be delivered to me once it reaches your sorting center. I know because i do online shopping alot. I called you guys regarding this and you guys told me that you guys are investigating. You guys called me and told me it is declared lost?

What nonsence is this??You guys have only one sorting center in Singapore and you guys can lose it? If its lost in transit, i might understand or if its a very small cheap parcel, i might understand too. But it is huge and bulky. What are you guys doing? HOW THE HELL CAN A HUGE ITEM BE LOST IN ONE SORTING CTR IN SINGAPORE? And then what? Sorry? I bare the cost? My seller have to refund? They have to compensate because its your fault?

This is NOT RIGHT! And i cant accept this. The item is already in Singpost sorting center. If anything, Singpost should be the one compensating me.

I will make this issue further. I am sure it is not only me, there more out there i am super sure of it. I wont keep quiet, i will take further actions by all means. Wake up your idea Singapore Post. THIS IS NOT FAIR. To whom it may concern, i would like you to know that this is not the end.

The Malaysian Police have arrested a total of seven men that was involved in a kidnapping incident of a Singaporean vegetable and fruits trader which occurred in South Johor.

The group was arrested after the family paid after the ransom demands of RM1 Million to the kidnappers. The Businessman was kidnapped on the 27th of Jan 2019 and was released on 1st of Feb 2019 after the family paid the ransom on the 31st of Jan 2019.

The police managed to recover some of the ransom money from the kidnappers along with weapons that were used in the kidnapping.

Singaporeans take note!

The Police are appealing for information on the whereabouts of 7-year-old Puteri Nurhalysha Emelda Binte Abdullah who was last seen at Blk 4 North Bridge Road on 1 February 2019 at about 3.30pm.

Puteri Nurhalysha Emelda Binte Abdullah was last seen wearing a light colour t-shirt and blue shorts.

Anyone with information is requested to call the Police hotline at 1800-255-0000 or submit information online at www.police.gov.sg/iwitness. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

Image Source: Singapore Police Force

Anyone seen him please help share!

Police Media Release:

The Police are appealing for information on the whereabouts of 72-year-old Mr Zainal Bin Ahmad @ Zainal S/O N Ahamad who was last seen along Hougang Avenue 5 on 1 February 2019 at about 5pm.

Anyone with information is requested to call the Police Hotline at 1800-255-0000 or submit information online at www.police.gov.sg/iwitness. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

Source: Singapore Police Force

Image: For reference only

Wah this one powerful want bring firecrackers to Singapore for Chinese New Year. Why risk the customs are so strict and its not worth it.

What do you guys think?

Police Media Release:

The Police have arrested a 28-year-old man for possession of 49 firecrackers at Tuas checkpoint.

On 2 February 2019 at about 8.30pm, an Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA) officer directed a Malaysia-registered car driven by a man for checks at the Tuas checkpoint. During the course of checks, the ICA officer found a box containing 49 firecrackers in the boot of the car.

The man was subsequently placed under arrest for possession of dangerous fireworks under the Dangerous Fireworks Act, Chapter 72. The case was referred to the Police and the firecrackers were seized for investigations. If convicted, the man will be liable to a fine not exceeding $5,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 2 years or to both.

Our borders are our first line of defence in safeguarding Singapore’s security. The security checks are critical to our nation’s security. The ICA will continue to conduct security checks on passengers and vehicles at the checkpoints to prevent attempts to smuggle in undesirable persons, drugs, weapons, explosives and other contrabands.  The same methods of concealment used by contraband smugglers may be used by terrorists to smuggle arms and explosives to carry out attacks in Singapore.

Source: Singapore Police Force

Image Source: Singapore Customs

Nineteen smokers were caught with duty-unpaid cigarettes during operations conducted in Geylang on 29 and 31 January 2019. They were issued with composition sums ranging from $500 to $800, depending on whether the person was a repeat offender and the quantity of duty-unpaid cigarettes in his/her possession.

The operations are part of Singapore Customs’ regular, island-wide efforts to suppress the demand for duty-unpaid cigarettes. Such operations complement our enforcement actions against peddlers and suppliers of duty-unpaid cigarettes. During a series of operations conducted in January 2019, Singapore Customs also arrested 10 peddlers in Geylang.

Source: Singapore Customs

Finally. Justice is here. While the incident itself, the passenger is the main culprit. But that didnt and shouldnt wipe away this abang slight misjudgement of the situation.

Point to note
1) Dispute with passenger and driver self decide to use the police as abitator. When it will be more appropariate to just stop the trip and feedback to company for advise.