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’.

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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 $’.

Picked up this man , bring me around from east coast parkway to bedok then to tekka market then tell me no money to pay , worst still he was given special pass to remain in SG for whatever investigation mean he can’t do any work and no money .

Beware to look out for him if he flag your taxi especially around little India where I last drop him .

*** Police report has been made.

Man steals from motorcycles and ends up getting caught days later. The incident happened last month. Its not worth it! He is waiting to go for up to 3 years of jail time.

What do you guys think?

Police Media Release:

The Police have arrested a 29-year-old man for his suspected involvement in a series of theft from motorcycles.

Between 17 and 18 December 2018, the Police received two reports of items missing from motorcycles in Marsiling. Through ground inquiries and with the aid of images from police cameras, officers from Woodlands Police Division established the identity of the man and arrested him on 23 January 2019. Preliminary investigations revealed that the man is believed to be involved in other cases of theft.

Investigations are ongoing. Anyone convicted for theft under Section 379 of the Penal Code, Chapter 224 is liable for a jail term of up to 3 years, or with fine, or with both. 

Members of the public are advised to safeguard their belongings and be vigilant of their surroundings when they park their vehicles. They are also advised to adopt the following crime prevention measures:

• Park in well-lit areas;

• Install an in-car camera system and ensure that it is maintained well;

• Install an anti-theft alarm system;

• Secure their belongings and do not leave them exposed;

• Lock all vehicle doors and wind up all windows when leaving the vehicle, even if it is for a short while.

Source: Singapore Police Force

Source: Singapore Police Force

Do you know this man? Kindly help share this post and inform the police if you are able to identify him.

Thank you

Police Media Release:

The Police are looking for the man shown in the images below to assist with investigations into a case of loanshark harassment at Upper Serangoon Crescent reported on 12 January 2019.

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

The Sengkang LRT broke down on Fri night (25 Jan) leaving only one platform of the LRT platform in operation. At 10pm, there was a huge crowd on the platform waiting to board the LRT for both east and west loops, causing congestion. The platform of the side that was still operating was impassable and the LRT staff had to direct commuters away from the platform. It was not safe to be on the platform.

I decided that I should not endanger myself. So I approached the train station staff to get a refund on my way out. The staff refused to provide a refund, citing that I had boarded at Harbourfront station.

What kind of screwed up logic is that? If I were to take the train from one point to another, and the train breaks down halfway in between, the train company has failed to deliver its obligations. Why should consumers be even making partial payments for half-baked service? Why should commuters still have to pay when they have been stranded due to the ineffectiveness of the train operator? Shouldn’t commuters be compensated for train breakdowns, considering the loss of time, inconvenience and additional costs incurred for alternative transport?

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https://www.facebook.com/SingaporeUncensored/videos/2313193595671779/

If the government can enact laws to protect the rights of these rich transport companies such as making eating and drinking on trains illegal, surely there must be laws to protect the rights of vulnerable commuters.

Like and share if you support for laws to mandate refunds to commuters for train breakdowns.