3 Singaporean teenagers, who were self-radicalised by violent extremist ideologies and planned to carry out separate attacks here, have been detained under the Internal Security Act. One of them was a 14-year-old student who made plans to carry out a mass stabbing at his secondary school during the June holidays. https://str.sg/ttLn   Full Details: 3 Self-Radicalised Singapore Teens Detained Under ISA (July 27, 2026)   Three Singaporean teenagers aged 14, 15 and 19 — all self-radicalised online — were detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA) for plotting separate violent extremist attacks inspired by ISIS, mass shooters and far-right ideologies, the Internal Security Department (ISD) announced on July 27, 2026 .       🔴 Case 1: 14-Year-Old Secondary 2 Student – School Mass Stabbing Plot   Arrested: May 2026, one month before intended attack Target: His own secondary school; non-Muslim teachers and students Planned date: June 2026 school holidays (fewer staff on campus for CCA sessions)   Radicalisation Path   - Began at age 12 via Roblox games featuring recreations of the 1999 Columbine shooting; later consumed gore, mass shooting footage, and ISIS propaganda recommended by algorithms . - Identified with mass shooters as victims of bullying; idolised Omar Mateen (2016 Orlando nightclub attacker) for his high death toll and shared experience of being bullied . - Adopted ISIS ideology, viewed killing LGBTQ people as “justifiable”, and wanted to travel to Syria to join ISIS but lacked funds . - Blamed bullying and academic stress for his grievances; saw violence as retaliation and “jihad” .   Attack Plan & Materials   - Wrote a 21-page manifesto titled A Call to Action, decorated with neo-Nazi/far-right symbols, glorifying shooters, and urging other bullied youth to use violence . - First considered firearms (abandoned due to Singapore’s strict laws), then homemade bombs (dropped for cost/lack of space), finally chose kitchen knife and penknife from home . - Planned to livestream the stabbing, release the manifesto beforehand, then kill himself to “die a martyr” . - Shared ISIS videos with classmates; none were radicalised. A school staff member alerted authorities, preventing the attack .       🟠 Case 2: 19-Year-Old Tertiary Student Tan Jun Jie – Attacks on SAF & LGBTQ Students   Arrested: April 2026; detained in May 2026 Targets: SAF personnel at Sembawang Air Base entrance; LGBTQ students at his tertiary institution; Muslim organisation websites    Radicalisation Path   - Converted to Islam in 2022 via social media; exposed to rigid, fundamentalist teachings and pro-ISIS content online . - By Jan 2026, considered himself an ISIS member, took an oath of allegiance, and said he would obey any ISIS order to attack in Singapore .   Planned Actions   - Saw SAF personnel as “enemy combatants” serving a “non-believer government”; targeted LGBTQ students as “un-Islamic” . - Attempted DDoS cyberattacks on websites of Muslim groups he deemed “deviant” . - Reported by acquaintances who became alarmed by his extremist views .       🟡 Case 3: 15-Year-Old Secondary 4 Student – Pressure-Cooker Bomb Plot   Ideology: Supported ISIS, Hamas, Hezbollah and Houthis; aimed to establish an Islamic caliphate in Southeast Asia through violence .   Plans & Preparation   - Actively researched how to build pressure-cooker bombs; visualised a large-scale attack in a crowded urban area with mass civilian casualties . - Had not set a specific date, location or target yet, but was determined to carry out violence to advance ISIS’ cause . - Family and friends knew of his extremist views but did not report him to authorities .       ⚠️ Broader Findings & Official Responses   Youth Radicalisation Trends   - Over half of the 23 youths dealt with under the ISA in the past decade planned attacks inside Singapore; radicalised youth are getting younger . - All three shared extremist content with peers/family; weapons chosen were easily accessible (knives, household items) .   Measures Taken   - MHA issued orders to block/remove terrorism-linked content: 1 disabling direction for an online service, 2 access-blocking directions for ISPs, targeting material that glorifies ISIS, shooters and violence — directly linked to past radicalisation cases . - Senior Minister Shanmugam: “ISD must get it right every single time; the attacker only needs to succeed once. We cannot block everything online — parents, schools and the public must stay vigilant.”  - Education Minister Desmond Lee: Prevention, education and community alertness are key to keeping schools and Singapore safe .   How to Help   If you spot signs of radicalisation, contact ISD at 1800-2626-473.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbOeyBnSyMp/

The stomper is a lady she so 色 ppl pumping she go take photo