Image Source: Singapore Police Force

Does anyone know him? can kindly share this post of so the families are able to see this information?

Your help is greatly appreciated.

Police Media Release:

The Police are appealing for the next-of-kin of 83-year-old Mr Sabjahn S/O Kassin to come forward.  

Mr Sabjahn, a former resident of Bukit Batok Home for the Aged, had passed away on 23 January 2019.

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

We are looking for the Next-of-Kin of our colleague,

Mr. Victor How Kong Meng
Mr. Victor How, aged 54 years had passed away in Vietnam

The next-of-kin or anyone with information on Mr. Victor please pm us

Please help share

Image Source: Singapore Police Force

The police is looking for the above man to investigate in a case of misappropriation of property.

Do you know him? Please share and find him!

Police Media Release:

The Police are looking for the man shown in the image below to assist with investigations into a case of dishonest misappropriation of property at 205 Hougang Street 21 on 15 November 2018.

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

Source: Singapore Police Force

Image Source: Singapore Police Force

The above image has been digitally enhanced by us to get a clearer view of the man’s face.

Do you know or seen him? Please share this post

Police Media:

The Police are looking for the man shown in the image below to assist with investigations into a case of theft from vehicle at Erskine Road on 20 November 2018.

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

Source: Singapore Police Force

Image Source: Singapore Police Force

Kudos to the police for capturing the 17 men that tried to smuggle illegal items into Singapore.

What do you guys think?

Police Media Release

The Police Coast Guard (PCG) and Singapore Customs have arrested 17 men, aged between 22 and 48, for their suspected involvement in smuggling duty-unpaid cigarettes.

During a joint operation conducted by PCG and Singapore Customs on 26 January 2019, 14 Indonesians and three Singaporeans were arrested at Sungei Jurong. A total of 3,740 cartons and 448 packets of duty-unpaid cigarettes; two foreign registered supply vessels and two Singapore registered vehicles were seized as case exhibits.

Singapore Customs is handling the investigation. The total duty and Goods and Services Tax (GST) evaded amounted to about $396,200 and $28,820 respectively.

Commander of the PCG, Senior Assistant Commissioner of Police Cheang Keng Keong commended the officers for their excellent team work which resulted in the swift arrest. He added that the authorities will spare no efforts and will continue to take firm action against such offenders.

Buying, selling, conveying, delivering, storing, keeping, having in possession or dealing with duty-unpaid goods are serious offences under the Customs Act and the GST Act. Offenders can be fined up to 40 times the amount of duty and GST evaded and/or jailed for up to six years. Vehicles used in the commission of such offences are also liable to be forfeited.

Members of public with information on smuggling activities or evasion of Customs duty or GST can call the Singapore Customs hotline on 1800-2330000, email [email protected] or use Customs@SG mobile app (which can be downloaded from the Apple Store or Google Play) to report these illegal activities.

Source: Singapore Police Force

Scoot trying to cheat customer of SGD 1200.

Booking reference I4BPVF. Original departure date 18th Nov 2018.
Nov 3 2018. Received emails from Scoot informing that flight was rescheduled to a day earlier and I was given an option to either get 100% cash refund of SGD 1260.80 or take 120% in terms of voucher. Had to make a call to customer care to exercise my option.

Nov 9 2018. 23.20 SGT. Spoke with customer care rep Anica. Case number provided 18116522076. I opted from 100% cash refund (as opposed to 120% worth of vouchers). Been told money will be refunded in 2 weeks time.

Dec 25 2018. 11.05 SGT. Having received no refund and no communication from Scoot, called customer care again. Spoke with Anne, employee number 1312-0014. She said the system was showing my choice of Voucher instead of cash refund. I asked to go back and check the recording on Nov 9th where I clearly asked for cash refund not vouchers. She assured that this case will be investigated and I should expect commuication from Scoot in this regard in 2 weeks time.

Jan 14 2019. Received voucher (no cash) from scoot in email.

Jan 26 2019. 11.58 SGT. Called customer care again. Spoke with Cheska, employee number 1811-0019. She confirmed that Voucher was sent in error and has been voided. She also told that this case has been escalated to “High Quality” (not sure what does that mean) and that I will receive email regarding cash refund in 48 hours.

… (harassment) to be continued

To all fellow drivers out there, please take note and drive within the speed limit.

The ninjas are hiding everywhere. This time at Clementi Ave 6 overhead bridge.

Drive within speed limits and stay safe!

Please share with all fellow drivers! Thank you!

It was meant to be a good year to celebrate as all of us welcome 2019, but not exactly for me and my fiancée, yesterday on the 24/1/19 we drove to Johor Bahru to run some errands. So we parked the car near Taman pelangi, Jalan kuning to change Singapore dollars to ringgit currency .

Five minutes later we returned back , we realised that the car’s been robbed, left rear window been smashed, passports , wallets , bag and some other personal belongings were stolen as well. To whoever who drives to Johor bahru frequently , please be extra careful.

It’s too troublesome to go through all these hassles to get the documents done to return back to Singapore .

This female taxi passenger claims no money, refuses to pay fare of $22. Taxi driver reduced fare to $12. To no avail.

She is usually at Bukit Merah
Various taxi drivers comment that she is likely a drug addict.

‘This bugger I took her before at red hill market to telok blanga rise. U lucky still pay$12 ,that time told me no money’.

Video Loading…

https://www.facebook.com/SingaporeUncensored/videos/249089249317689/

‘I let her go, fare less than $10.don’t want waste time on her. Consider donations to charity’

‘Yes, that why she thought every time she can don’t pay’.

‘A call to the police waa made and when police came , she still refused to pay, say no $’.