The_King

KUALA LUMPUR, April 23 — Datuk Salahuddin Ayub considers negotiating a pathway to market and export durians whole to China as among his best achievements as agriculture and agro-based industry minister. Detailing how inspectors from the General Administration of Customs of China (GACC) have already started inspections at local durian farms, Salahuddin said hopefully, the king of fruit will be given export clearance by the end of this year. He said this was the fruit of labour from a meeting involving the Chinese government, Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad and him last August, during which they agreed on a protocol to eventually allow direct exports from Malaysia beyond just durian pulp and paste. “Last time, it took them three years to come and check our industry for pulp and paste, and now, in less than a year they are here, so our market in China is very broad. “This is a big industry for durians and now we have identified around 14 companies that are ready to export the whole fruit to China,” he told a press conference yesterday in conjunction with Pakatan Harapan’s first year in power. Salahuddin said in addition to export opportunities, his ministry was also looking at collaborating with the Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture to organise large-scale campaigns in mainland China to attract ‘durian tourists’ to local farms. He said to help the campaigns, he will also push for possible shuttle services to bring tourists to popular destinations such as Raub in Pahang, Penang and Johor. “In Johor, we have Musang King, Penang we have Duri Hitam and Udang Merah, and Raub we also have Musang King; these three towns can become good destinations. “Other sectors will also benefit, like homestays and transportation, and they will also most likely go shopping in urban areas. “So we can see how this campaign, if successful, can have a big impact in Malaysia,” he said. https://sg.news.yahoo.com/pakatan-minister-salahuddin-touts-success-232033002.html

Tale of disabled man, Filipino domestic worker tops Hong Kong box office 7 days in a row Still Human, the buzzy film about the relationship between a middle-aged disabled man and a Filipino domestic worker, is basking in its post-awards season glow thanks to a major bump in Hong Kong box office takings. The film was released in November with little fanfare, and had only a limited run in cinemas in order to meet the minimum requirements to be eligible for the 38th Hong Kong Film Awards, but since returning to theaters just days before taking home three statuettes on April 14, it has earned over HK$10 million (about US$1.27 million) in 11 days, HK01 reports. As of yesterday, the film had been number one at the box office for seven days running. The film only started to gain more widespread attention in the run-up to the ceremony, where it nabbed awards for Best New Director for Oliver Chan Siu-kuen, Best Actor for Anthony Wong Chau-sang, and Best New Performer for Crisel Consunji, the first Philippines-born actor to be honored by the awards association. Still Human‘s recent hot streak is all the more impressive given its modest budget of about HK$3 million (US$382,000). By comparison, the counterfeiter caper Project Gutenberg, which nabbed seven awards including Best Film at the ceremony, was made with a budget of HK$300 million. (Gutenberg, meanwhile, has grossed about HK$34 million in Hong Kong, and more than HK$1.5 billion worldwide.) https://www.facebook.com/stillhuman.film/videos/828693637465719/ In a video message posted on the film’s Facebook page, Consunji thanked people for continuing to support the film, and she and fellow actor Himmy Wong (who plays a supporting role in the film) even paid a visit to two theaters in Sha Tin and Tsim Sha Tsui to surprise movie-goers. Still Human is not the only small budget film in recent years to benefit from a post-awards bump in the box office. The 2016 drama Mad World premiered to rave reviews at the Toronto International Film Festival and won two awards at that year’s Golden Horse Awards (often dubbed the Chinese-language Oscars). The film, about a former financial analyst with bipolar disorder who is forced to move in with his truck driver father after being released from a psychiatric hospital, capitalized on that buzz to rake in just under HK$17 million (US$2.16 million) in the 10 days leading up to the 36th Hong Kong Film Awards in 2017. It ultimately took home awards for Best New Director, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Supporting Actor.

SINGAPORE - Supermarket chain Sheng Siong has apologised after a customer found a number of large maggots wriggling in a carton of quail eggs last Tuesday (April 16). The incident comes less than two months after a customer found several maggots in a carton of quail eggs he bought from NTUC FairPrice. And in January this year, another customer was given a refund after finding maggots in the live crabs he bought from FairPrice Finest. Footage of the most recent incident was uploaded to citizen journalism website Stomp on Monday. The customer, who wished to be known only as Amy, told Stomp that she had bought the eggs, which were due to expire last Friday, from a Sheng Siong outlet at Junction Nine mall in Yishun on April 11. When she opened the carton to cook the eggs last Tuesday, however, she spotted "big, fat maggots" wriggling next to one of the eggs. Amy said the incident left her "shocked and disgusted", and added that she threw the whole carton away afterwards. On Monday, a Sheng Siong spokesman told The Straits Times that the chain has offered Amy a refund, and was grateful that she brought the incident to its knowledge. The spokesman said that Sheng Siong conducted a thorough check on the quail eggs on its shelves immediately after receiving Amy's feedback, and will be working with its egg supplier to look into the incident. He added that given the fragile nature of eggs, any cracks in an egg's shell may result in an infestation. "As we value food safety and quality, we encourage customers to reach out to us when they encounter similar incidents," he said. On its website, the Singapore Food Agency advises consumers to look for eggs with clean shells when making their purchases, and to handle them carefully. Consumers are also advised not to buy eggs that have cracked shells as they may be contaminated with bacteria. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/sheng-siong-apologises-after-customer-finds-maggots-in-quail-eggs-from-yishun-outlet

SINGAPORE: The Tuas Terminal mega port will commence its first phase of operations in 2021 with two berths for ships. This was revealed by the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA) which also said that it had reached a construction milestone for the project following the installation of the 221stand final caisson on Tuesday (Apr 23). A caisson is a prefabricated box-like concrete structure, around the height of a 10-storey HDB block, that is transported offshore and then sunk into water to form part of the permanent wharf line. MPA said the installation of the final caisson was “critical” as it enabled the completion of the wharf construction and for the first few berths to be operationally ready. The usage of caissons compared to conventional piling to create a deep foundation results in improved quality of the wharf structure, added MPA. The authority added that the foundational land created from land reclamation processes and the laying of caissons will be transferred to the Port of Singapore Authority (PSA), so that the port operator can begin construction on container yards and terminal facilities. The MPA also said that the two berths at Tuas Terminal will operate alongside existing container terminals at Pasir Panjang, Keppel and Brani which will be progressively shut down when their leases expire and Singapore’s port operations are consolidated at Tuas Terminal from 2027. PSA told CNA that the berths at Tuas will increase its total handling capacity and complement current port operations. They will be able to handle what it describes as “mega container vessels”, including “the world’s largest container vessel”, PSA added. Construction for Phase 1 of Tuas Terminal commenced in 2015 and cost S$2.41 billion, with 294 hectares of land reclaimed, MPA said. It will feature 21 deep-water berths that can handle about 20 million standard-sized container units yearly. Meanwhile, Tuas Terminal will continue to be developed in another three phases, and is targeted to be fully operational from 2040. The facility can eventually handle up to 65 million twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs) of cargo annually. “The capacity of up to 65 million TEUs per annum enables us to meet future demands and to maintain Singapore’s competitive edge, strengthening our Global Hub Port status. When (the) Tuas container terminal is fully developed in 2040s, it will become the world’s largest container terminal located in a single location,” said Mr Tham Wai Wah, MPA’s chief engineer and director of engineering & project management. KEY INNOVATIONS USED TO CONSTRUCT TUAS TERMINAL The MPA also highlighted that it developed five other innovations in the construction of the Tuas Terminal, besides the usage of caissons. One such innovation was that of deploying a specially designed and fitted vessel called the “TEMAROCK”, a next generation, all-in-one rock mound construction vessel that automates the process of rock laying, rock compacting, as well as underwater surveying. Conventional processes require multiple vessels as well as the assistance of divers. MPA said that the deployment of the “TEMAROCK” resulted in safer operations, less manpower, a reduction in material wastage and a 50 per cent reduction in caisson installation time. The project also saw the re-using of materials such as excavated earth from land construction projects as an eco-friendlier approach. This, MPA said, reduces the quantity of sand required for reclamation by around 70 per cent for Phase 1 and 50 per cent for Phase 2. MPA expects to achieve cost savings of around S$2 billion. Source: CNA/ga

Police have arrested a total of 32 women, aged between 18 and 40, during a two-day enforcement operation against massage establishments and public entertainment outlets. The Central Police Division detected three unlicensed massage establishments, where seven women, aged between 24 and 40, were arrested for offences under Women's Charter. Five women, aged between 26 and 39, were also arrested for offences under Women's Charter and Immigration Act. The operation was conducted along Tanjong Pagar Road, South Bridge Road and Magazine Road on April 18 and 19. Two public entertainment outlets were also found to have contravened licensing conditions, 20 women, aged between 18 and 37, were arrested for offences under the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act. The police said in a press release yesterday: "Actions will be taken against the operators for flouting the rules and regulations under the Massage Establishment Act and Public Entertainment Act. "The police takes a serious view of anyone involved in criminal activities and will continue to take tough enforcement actions against those found breaking the law." The police added that investigations are ongoing. https://www.tnp.sg/news/singapore/32-arrested-busts-against-massage-and-public-entertainment-outlets

SINGAPORE — Land transport giant ComfortDelGro Corporation (CDC) has appointed Cheng Siak Kian as the chief operating officer of its Singapore-based bus and rail subsidiary, SBS Transit. In a media release on Monday (22 April), it said that the 49-year-old Cheng, who is currently the chief executive officer of CDC New South Wales, will assume the appointment on 1 July. He will assist ComfortDelGro managing director/group CEO Yang Ban Seng, who is also helming SBS Transit as executive deputy chairman and CEO, in the day-to-day running of the company. Cheng, a former brigadier-general and commander of the Republic of Singapore Air Force, takes over the currently vacant position, after SBS Transit’s previous COO, Gan Juay Kiat, resigned last December due to an incident of “personal indiscretion”. Cheng joined CDC in September 2015, and spent a year in SBS Transit learning about the bus business, prior to his appointment in Australia. CDC also announced that, with Cheng’s SBS Transit appointment, its business in Australia has undergone an organisational restructure. A new country head position has been set up, and 48-year-old Nicholas Yap will take on the role from 1 July. Yap was previously the CEO of CDC Victoria. Yap has been with the ComfortDelGro Group since 1994, and spent 12 years in bus service development and corporate development before moving to Australia in 2007 to join ComfortDelGro Cabcharge. He was appointed CEO of CDC Victoria in 2014. https://sg.news.yahoo.com/former-rsaf-brigadier-general-cheng-siak-kian-appointed-coo-sbs-transit-011115070.html

SEOUL: Samsung Electronics Co Ltd is retrieving all Galaxy Fold samples distributed to reviewers to investigate reports of broken screens, a day after it postponed the phone's launch, a person with direct knowledge of the matter said on Tuesday (Apr 23). The retrieval comes as the world's biggest smartphone maker met with embarrassment ahead of the foldable device's US release on Apr 26, with a handful of technology journalists reporting breaks, bulges and blinking screens after a day's use. The South Korean tech giant postponed the handset's launch for an unspecified period of time while it investigated the matter. It said initial findings showed the issues could be associated with impact on exposed areas of the hinges. A representative declined to comment further on Tuesday. Samsung's share price was 0.4 per cent lower as of 0425 GMT, in a flat Seoul market. However, parts suppliers fell, with hinge maker KH Vatec Co Ltd shedding 3.1 per cent. A person with direct knowledge of the supply chain said KH Vatec conducted an internal review of hinges used in the Galaxy Fold and found no defects. The supplier declined to comment. In March, Samsung released a video showing robots folding Galaxy Fold handsets 200,000 times for its durability test. Samsung's head of IT and mobile communications, DJ Koh, has repeatedly said foldables are the future of smartphones. Though the issue does not hurt Samsung's balance sheet, the postponement damages the firm's effort to showcase itself as an innovative first mover, not a fast follower, analysts said. In some cases, reviewers had peeled off a layer of film which they mistook for a disposable screen protector. "It's disastrous that Samsung sent samples to reviewers without clear instructions on how to handle the device, and that the firm needs to fix screen flickering," said analyst Kim Young-woo at SK Securities. One Samsung employee, speaking on condition of anonymity, said, "On the bright side, we have an opportunity to nail down this issue and fix it before selling the phones to a massive audience, so they won't have same complaints." Samsung emailed pre-order customers upon delaying the launch, online outlets said on Twitter. "Your pre-order guarantees your place in the queue for this innovative technology," Samsung said in the email. "We'll update you with more specific shipping information in two weeks." Source: Reuters/zl

who buy bose? even before this video is release, i already know many audiophiles hate bose

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SINGAPORE: Chinese bike-sharing company ofo’s licence was cancelled on Monday (Apr 22) after missing a deadline to remove its bicycles from public spaces in Singapore in March. The Land Transport Authority (LTA) had on Apr 3 issued ofo a notice of intention to cancel its licence. "As ofo has not provided LTA with sufficient justifications on why its licence should not be cancelled, LTA cancelled ofo’s bicycle-sharing operating licence on Apr 22," a spokesman for the authority said. "Ofo will not be able to offer dockless bicycle-sharing services in public places in Singapore without this licence." LTA suspended ofo’s licence on Feb 14 after the company failed to comply with regulatory requirements and ordered the company to clear its bikes by Mar 13. In addition to not ensuring that its bicycles were parked within designated areas by using a QR-code system, ofo had also failed to reduce its bicycle fleet to the stipulated maximum size of 10,000 despite multiple warnings, LTA said in March. The deadline was extended to Mar 28 after ofo informed LTA that it was in "advanced stages of negotiations" to partner another party to resume operations and fulfil the conditions of its licence. Ofo did not comply with the regulatory requirements despite the extension. The Alibaba-backed start-up was one of the most successful firms riding the bike-sharing boom, with valuations topping more than US$2 billion last year. At its peak, ofo had bike fleets in more than 20 countries, from France to Australia and the United States. But a crash in the bike-sharing market saw the firm on the brink of bankruptcy, with ofo's chief executive Dai Wei saying last December that the start-up was facing "immense" cash flow problems. Another China-based bike-sharing provider, Mobike, indicated last month that it wanted to exit the market, as it made an application to surrender its bicycle-sharing licence. “LTA is evaluating Mobike’s request," said the authority on Monday. "In the meantime, Mobike is continuing to operate as usual." Source: CNA/ec(mi)

He took a liking to a woman whom he saw on a train and followed her for nearly an hour. Cheah Chan Yung, 24, noted her movements as she changed trains, buses, and walked towards her flat. He followed the 18-year-old victim to the seventh floor of a block of flats where he molested her outside her flat. On Monday (22 April), the retail assistant was given 14 months’ jail and one stroke of the cane after he pleaded guilty to one count each of voluntarily causing hurt and molest. A charge of using criminal force against the woman to pin her down was taken into consideration for sentencing. The court heard that Cheah was on an MRT train on 21 July last year at night when he noticed the teenager and became attracted to her. When the woman alighted at Paya Lebar MRT Station, Cheah followed her on the Circle Line all the way to MacPherson station. He transferred a black trash bag, which he intended to cover the woman’s face with, from his bag into his pocket. Cheah continued to follow the woman on a bus ride and walked through several blocks of flats until the ground floor lift lobby of a block where she stopped. As the lift doors were closing, Cheah rushed into the lift and pressed the fifth floor, two storeys below the floor where the woman lived. When he stepped out of the fifth floor, he took the trash bag and climbed the stairs. As the woman headed to her flat, she saw Cheah rushing up the staircase towards her. Alarmed, the woman rushed towards the door of her unit but did not reach it in time. Cheah gripped the woman’s arm and molested her. The woman hit Cheah on his chest and shoulder in retaliation. During the struggle, Cheah tried to cover her mouth by stuffing his fingers into it. The woman bit him and screamed. Cheah then pinned her down and fiddled with his trash bag. Alerted by the screams, the woman’s sister rushed out of the flat and witnessed the incident. She shouted at Cheah, who stopped and stared at her. Cheah was later arrested. The woman was conveyed to a hospital where she was found with bruises and swelling on her lips. Deputy Public Prosecutor Rebecca Wong sought a 15-month jail term and three strokes of the cane for Cheah, saying that it was aggravating that he had followed the victim for so long. Lee Wei Liang, Cheah’s lawyer, asked for 10 months’ jail and one stroke of the cane, pointing out that his client had only touched the victim once. District Judge Chay Yuen Fatt said that it was “particularly aggravating” that Cheah had meticulously planned his actions. https://sg.news.yahoo.com/man-stalked-woman-hour-molesting-133229931.html

A 26-year-old motorcyclist died after he was involved in an accident with a pedestrian along Hougang Avenue 9 on Monday afternoon (Apr 22). The pedestrian, a 16-year-old boy, was conscious when he was taken to Tan Tock Seng Hospital, the police told Stomp. Stomper Ril.X alerted Stomp to the accident that happened near Ci Yuan Community Club and shared photos he took at the scene. Ril.X said the boy was wearing a secondary school uniform. Stomp understands he was jaywalking at the time of the accident. "I believe the rider lost control," the Stomper said. In response to a Stomp media query, a police spokesman said they were alerted to the accident along Hougang Avenue 9 towards Yio Chu Kang Road at about 1pm. The motorcyclist, a 26-year-old man was conscious when taken to Tan Tock Seng Hospital, where he subsequently succumbed to his injuries, a spokesman said. Police investigations are ongoing. https://stomp.straitstimes.com/singapore-seen/motorcyclist-26-dies-after-accident-with-pedestrian-16-who-was-jaywalking-at-hougang

You know your food is good when diners come back for more, and you know your restaurant’s on solid ground when you get repeat patrons through the years. It works both ways. So we imagine how pleasantly surprised Victory Restaurant must’ve been when a customer returned to their North Bridge Road space 45 years after his initial visit. The American man had apparently arrived in Singapore in 1974 and sampled his first taste of Indian food (chicken curry with chapati) at the joint. It must’ve left a great impression, because the dude brought the restaurant’s business card home to West Virginia, which didn’t have any Indian eateries at the time, to show to his family and friends. Decades later, on a tourist stopover in Singapore with his wife, he went back to the same spot in search of the place that introduced him to Indian cuisine. Declaring how much he enjoyed the food and the service, he said he felt like he’d returned “to see family again.” A sweet story, plus great publicity for the restaurant. It’s a win-win for all. Watch the man narrate his tale below. https://www.facebook.com/victorysingapore/videos/625677194542991/

i might as well eat this as it much cheaper. $25 i can eat carl jr 2 to 4 times or chic a boo 3 times

Hello there, meat lovers! Imagine you’re eating a burger; it’s so moist, perfectly cooked, juicy, and flavorful. You can smell the smokey grill, the wafting aroma of chargrilled meat that every burger lover would fall for. But wait a minute, there’s no actual meat in it? Why, that’s impossible! Omakase Burger has been making their signature ‘smashed burgers’ since 2012. Now, the burger experts are taking a step towards the future with their newly-launched Omakase X Impossible™ burger. If you’re not familiar with the Impossible™ Burger yet, please allow us to introduce you to this innovative, futuristic food. The Impossible Foods invented meat substitute made of wheat and potato protein plus a special ingredient called ‘heme’- a plant that produces a substance that looks and tastes kind of like blood. This ingredient is added to the base to create a meat alternative that looks and tastes so real, but healthier and better for our planet. After Impossible Foods™ made its nationwide debut earlier in March, it’s now Omakase Burger’s turn to show off their delicious interpretation of the Impossible™ patty with a bit more umami flavor added to create a vegetarian-friendly experience for your tastebuds. A vegan option is also available; all you have to do is just ask for the lettuce wrap and request for no cheese. Apart from the amazing burger, the duo has also launched two other dishes featuring the impossible patty, the Impossible Chilli Cheese Fries, as well as the Impossible House Salad. https://coconuts.co/singapore/food-drink/lets-taste-the-impossible-flavor-with-omakase-x-impossible-burger/

The MRT map of Singapore is something all regular commuters are familiar with. But it’s not exactly easy to pinpoint your location on the island just by looking at the lines that are plotted out. So one designer took it upon himself to give it a makeover. Cliff Tan’s redesign shapes the map in a more geographically accurate way, “while giving each line an identity” to allow visitors to “place themselves on the island.” His Facebook post, which went up this morning, immediately went viral, with netizens applauding him for his aesthetics and his neat attention to detail, which makes it easier for commuters to picture where they’re traveling to. Taken aback by how his map revamp spread like wildfire, Tan released a “future-proofed version,” which features all upcoming lines, including the likes of the Thomson-East Coast Line and the extensions of the Downtown and Circle Lines. Check it out below and perhaps bookmark it for reference next time. https://coconuts.co/singapore/news/someone-redesigned-singapores-mrt-map-to-make-it-more-geographically-accurate/

SINGAPORE - Telco M1 on Monday (April 22) said it will delist from the Singapore bourse with effect from 9am on Wednesday (April 24). This comes after the completion of the acquisition by Konnectivity, a Keppel Corp-led joint venture with Singapore Press Holdings, which publishes The Straits Times. Konnectivity owns about 94.55 per cent of the telco after a voluntary unconditional general offer closed on March 18. Earlier this month, Konnectivity also noted that it will buy all the remaining M1 shares it does not own at $2.06 each. As at 11.20am on Monday, M1 shares were trading flat at $2.05. https://www.straitstimes.com/business/companies-markets/m1-to-delist-on-april-24

SINGAPORE - The National University of Singapore (NUS) is organising a townhall meeting on Thursday (April 25) to gather feedback and concerns on sexual misconduct on campus and discuss how to improve its disciplinary and support mechanisms. In an internal circular sent to students, faculty and staff on Monday and seen by The Straits Times, Associate Professor Peter Pang, NUS dean of students, said: "We will also share with you NUS' investigation and disciplinary procedures, and the sanctions framework for sexual misconduct." The townhall will take place on Thursday evening from 5pm to 6pm at the University Town and will be facilitated by Professor Florence Ling, vice-provost of student life. This comes after members of the public and students called for harsher punishment against a man who filmed undergraduate Monica Baey in a shower at student residence Eusoff Hall last November. Ms Baey, a third-year NUS communications and new media undergraduate, took to her Instagram account last Thursday and Friday to share that she had noticed an iPhone being held underneath the door after she finished showering at the hall on Nov 25 last year. The 23-year-old expressed her frustration that the university had not done more against the perpetrator, who she revealed on her Instagram account to be a chemical engineering student. According to Ms Baey, the university had asked the perpetrator to write an apology letter to her and undergo mandatory counselling. He was also banned from entering Eusoff Hall and suspended from school for a semester. NUS, in a statement last Saturday, confirmed that the case was investigated by the police and the man was given a 12-month conditional warning by the authorities. The university also said that it will convene a committee to review its disciplinary and support frameworks. The committee, it added, will study the approaches taken by other international institutions, solicit views from various stakeholders, and share its findings and follow-up actions in the new academic year, which begins in August. On Sunday, Ms Baey and close to 500 other students also signed another petition addressed to several heads of the university, calling for more clarity on the members of the committee.

wait until you hear the most discreet toilet with 0 human traffic and in chiantown

now i still noob, but while waiting for my new home, i going all out to buidu buidu buidu mostly likely i going for 2 system 1 instead of a system 2

https://www.facebook.com/lovegermany099/videos/289003542022838/

MOM Website Shows 5 Strangers Registered Under 1 Home Address Having an actual stranger in your house is scary, but having 5 ‘living’ at your address without your knowledge is a whole other level. A Singaporean got a shock when he found out through the Ministry of Manpower (MOM)’s website that there were 5 foreign workers registered under his residential address. He took to Facebook to share his discovery. Here is his post in full. 5 strangers registered with his home address On Thursday (18 Apr), a neighbour advised the Facebook user to check for any foreign workers in Singapore who had registered their residing address as his home address without his consent. The neighbour explained that many others staying in the same apartment, The Floravale, had complained about facing such a situation. When he visited the MOM website, the man was appalled to find not just one, but five foreign workers registered under his address. He has since declared with MOM that the workers are not staying in his house. The man wondered what could have happened if those strangers had borrowed from loansharks or committed crimes. The consequences would have been unimaginable for him and his family who are actually staying at that address. Report lodged with MOM After the frightful find, he lodged a report with MOM and contacted the foreign workers’ employers via email to notify them of the situation. The man questioned whether the workers could have been clueless about the situation themselves. He considered the possibility that their employers might have made the mistake instead. Do a check with MOM website He ended off his post by imploring Singaporeans to check for similar cases affecting their home addresses on the MOM website. They should then notify MOM immediately if they do find strangers registered under their home addresses. For those concerned, you can access the MOM website here https://www.mom.gov.sg/newsroom/announcements/2019/0116-fwtes-for-homeowners Let’s hope that such cases won’t resurface in the future, so we can all stay in our homes with peace of mind. https://mustsharenews.com/strangers-registered-address