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A total of 1,401 men and 1,044 women aged between 15 and 84 are being investigated for various offences in Singapore, following a series of multi-agency enforcement operations conducted between May 20 and Jul. 7. This included enforcement operations against illegal horse betting activities the sales of e-vaporisers and unregistered health products, and illegal activities at public entertainment outlets, massage establishments, hotels, and gambling hotspots. These operations are part of the ongoing efforts of the Singapore Police Force (SPF) to target illegal and criminal activities island-wide, the SPF said in a press release on Jul. 11. Island-wide multi-agency enforcement operation The island-wide multi-agency enforcement operations were conducted by all seven Police Land Divisions, Traffic Police, Criminal Investigation Department (CID), and supported by officers from the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB), Immigration & Checkpoints Authority (ICA), Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF), Health Sciences Authority (HSA), Singapore Customs, and Land Transport Authority (LTA) over six weeks. More than 4,020 officers from CID and the seven Police Land Divisions were deployed, with over 1,230 operations conducted. Of the 14,300 people checked, 932 were arrested. The island-wide police operations focused on deterring and combating unlawful activities through strategic enforcement, and reinforcing police presence, according to the press release. Vice activities involving women Between May 20 and Jun. 30, officers conducted anti-vice raids at multiple locations, including Jalan Besar, Bukit Batok, Geylang, Jurong East, Yishun, and Joo Chiat, resulting in two men and 316 women, aged between 19 and 63, being arrested. Illegal gambling In June, enforcement operations were conducted against illegal horse betting activities at multiple locations, including King George’s Avenue, Jurong East, Jurong West, Ang Mo Kio, New Upper Changi Road, Marine Terrace, and Marsiling. This led to 60 men and a woman, aged between 47 and 84, being investigated, with cash amounting to more than S$29,000, and an array of mobile phones and horse betting paraphernalia seized as case exhibits. They were believed to have been involved in various roles, including illegal bookmaking, running, and punting. Other operations Other joint enforcement operations conducted during this time also resulted in the seizure of seven non-compliant devices, including three PMDs, one PAB, and three brakeless fixed-gear bicycles. Close to 15,700 units of unregistered health products, including cough syrup and various sexual enhancement products, and e-vaporiser pods with a total estimated street value of around S$30,350, were also seized during this period. Investigations against the 2,445 individuals are ongoing.2 points
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https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/singapore-nuclear-research-facility-nus-snrsi-5231921 The Singapore Nuclear Research and Safety Institute (SNRSI) has been boosted with a S$66 million grant for its next bound of research into nuclear safety. It unveiled its new research facility at the National University of Singapore on Friday (Jul 11) where Chairman of the National Research Foundation Heng Swee Keat announced the developments. The new premises will house specialised equipment, including irradiating equipment that are placed within 65cm-thick walls.1 point
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Mr Wong Hong Sun and his family, who own 7.56 million shares, representing 25.5 per cent of 29.6 million shares held in total by minority shareholders, voted against the delisting. “This is my grandfather’s company and it’s our legacy. I would not sell it. We are holding for the legacy for our son,” said Mr Wong, whose grandfather Wong Siew Qui was chairman of Great Eastern Life Assurance Co from 1951 to 1969. He noted that the offer price of $30.15 is at the lower end of the IFA’s fair and reasonable range of $30.10 to $37.63. He said: “We don’t need the money, so why should we sell at a low price? I told them (OCBC) it must be at a premium to the embedded value. There is no such thing as a discount.” The embedded value for GE is $38.08 per share as at end-2024. Asked if he would sell if the offer price was higher, Mr Wong said: “We might.” His wife Wong-Tan Kar Yean added: “Since the first quarter of 2025, Great Eastern has performed very, very well. You must give us the right price. You cannot oppress the minorities.” https://www.straitstimes.com/busine...-vote-fails-to-pass-ocbcs-second-offer-lapses1 point
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jin kumgong pappy serfs so little money how to enjoy life like limpeh???????? wahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha1 point
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$100 derisory bribe1 point
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she got even moar hot photos but just showing these, as just happen to see them.1 point
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Problem some of us use our brain that is in our head but there are always some that dont because they use the wrong one. @socrates469bc Still using jacuzzi? Heard too much of swirling water not good for libido. But dont worry, our resident lover boy @The_King can always step in and spare some of his magical blue pills. Taiwan will be the Ukraine of the East. I think the President will be another Z, going around begging for money and weapons. However, I think China is now strong enough to attack and take over in one fell sweep. All they need is to have the Iranian friends keep US warships engaged in the ME. Once TW fall, China will move the no sail by area forward so basically US can only take weekend sail around Pearl Harbor.1 point
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https://store.steampowered.com/app/2921380/Caribbean_Crashers/ https://store.steampowered.com/app/1025440/Fantasy_General_II/1 point
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SINGAPORE: A man who beat his five-year-old daughter to death had his sentence increased to life imprisonment on Friday (Jul 11) after failing in an appeal to reduce his 35-year jail term. The victim, Ayeesha, died of a head injury in 2017 after her father repeatedly smacked her in the toilet where she and her brother were confined. Her death was preceded by almost two years of abuse and neglect, which included her not having enough to eat and being kept naked in the toilet for nearly 10 months. The man, 45, cannot be named to protect the identity of his son. A judge previously allowed Ayeesha to be named "so that society may remember her". The offender had pleaded guilty to six charges in the case: one count of culpable homicide, four counts of child abuse and one count of disposing of evidence. Twenty more charges of child abuse and lying to police officers were considered in sentencing. He originally received a sentence of 34-and-a-half years' jail and 12 strokes of the cane. He was given an additional six months' jail after being found unfit for caning due to a degenerative disc disease and disc compression. On Friday, the man's lawyers, Mr Mervyn Cheong and Ms Lim Yi Zheng of Advocatus Law, appealed for a shorter sentence of 25-and-a-half to 30 years' imprisonment. The prosecution did not appeal for a heavier punishment. However, the Court of Appeal exercised its discretion to increase the man's jail sentence for the culpable homicide charge from 15 years to life imprisonment. The three judges on the bench were Chief Justice Sundaresh Menon, Justice Steven Chong and Justice Judith Prakash. They heard arguments on whether or not the man's actions placed this among the worst cases of culpable homicide in Singapore. Deputy Public Prosecutors James Chew and Maximilian Chew argued that life imprisonment would not be disproportionate to the man's culpability and the gravity of his offence. They said his offence warranted a sentence at the high end of the sentencing range for culpable homicide not amounting to murder, which is punishable with life imprisonment or jail for up to 20 years with a fine and caning. The prosecutors pointed to the prolonged period of abuse and neglect that Ayeesha suffered, and the heinous and unprovoked attack by the man against his biological daughter. They said "the full extent of the cruelty perpetrated against Ayeesha" could only be understood by considering all the offending actions collectively. Starting in 2015, she was not given enough food and resorted to eating her own faeces out of hunger. She was severely undernourished, weighing just 13.2kg when she died. She had been kept in "inhumane conditions" since February 2016. "Seen in this context, the extreme physical, emotional and psychological suffering that the five-year-old girl had to endure in the period leading to, and during the fatal attack, was truly horrific and difficult to imagine," said the prosecutors. Arguing that this was not one of the worst cases of culpable homicide, Mr Cheong and Ms Lim said that the 15-year jail term already took into account all the relevant sentencing factors, and that their client had shown genuine remorse. Ayeesha and her brother were initially in foster care but returned to live with their father and his second wife in early 2015. They did not attend any school from May 2015, and were not seen by any social service case officers from around that time. Their father would often lie to social service officers that the children were staying with his relatives. The man, who was trained in martial arts, physically abused the children. He and his wife started confining them between a bookshelf and a wardrobe in February 2016. In October 2016, they moved the children to the kitchen toilet, only letting them out to be fed or when the couple wanted to use the toilet. On the night of Aug 10, 2017, Ayeesha and her brother were sleeping in the toilet when their stepmother asked them to move their legs as they had not been active the whole day. When Ayeesha did not listen, her stepmother complained to her father, who smacked her face 15 to 20 times before leaving her in the toilet. The next evening, the family realised Ayeesha had died. The man then went about covering his tracks. This included the disposal of a closed-circuit television camera and other evidence. He brought his son and Ayeesha's body to the hospital on the morning of Aug 12, 2017, and the man was arrested that afternoon. Ayeesha's stepmother faces four charges of ill-treating Ayeesha and her brother and two charges of giving false information to a police officer. The 34-year-old woman's case is still before the courts, with a pre-trial conference scheduled for Jul 15.1 point
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moi only trust edmwers review.. anyway they reviewed and said it's bad too1 point
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Street food should be the result of rendered beef fat + ghee + hydrogenated oil mixture cooking for hours with burnt meat, veggies, spices and roadside dust1 point
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Come beo this guy make a relatively clean version at home1 point
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He is trying to hide in the centre of USA? Now will be kingpin in alligator alcatraz1 point
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Who says job situation is bad in SG? 19yr jhb earn $2300/month - confirm don't have Sinkies who want to do job sio1 point
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dats y i argue dat cdc voucher is a pymt mode nia. still can claim but pple hv pov dat u use cdc then claim $. cos cdc by right canot encash. its another diff shit altogether right?1 point
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got receipt can liao what pay by backsai also should claim1 point
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China better fast hand fast leg take over taiwan while Trumplamd ish busy.... wait xjp bo power liao1 point
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all these falungong trouble makers Xi and Trump forever P.S. I still plan to visit China and USA.1 point
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