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Category: Sosial

  • Kind Malaysian Man Helped Stranded Singaporean Couple Pay To Tow Car, Couple Hasn’t Repaid Him

    Kind Malaysian Man Helped Stranded Singaporean Couple Pay To Tow Car, Couple Hasn’t Repaid Him

    Good morning folks. I’m from JB. On 04/10/15 around 9am, I saw a Honda Odyssey 2006 black or bronze not sure, registration number SGH 3105 L was parked by the roadside with the hood open near Petronas Jalan Bukit Chagar.

    I stopped my car to help and I saw a Malay couple was in the car. The guy’s name was Mohd Sharel and the girl was Syazwani if I’m not mistaken. According to them, he worked as a bouncer at an Indian pub in SG and lives in Jurong. After talking to them, they said they just bought a new battery for the car but before going in SG, the car broke down.

    Even after trying to jump start several times. After several workshop guys came to see, they have mentioned to bring to workshop to diagnose the car. Almost 1 hour plus i was with him to figure out a way for him. He said he wants to tow the car back to SG since he bought this car from a used car dealer recently so they provide warranty but he has no money and no one is answering his call to help.

    I called a friend of mine who does towing services and asked the price to tow back to SG. It was RM750. He asked if I could help him to pay first and then later after a week he will come back JB to pay me. Out of goodwill I paid but almost 1 year now and there’s no news. He is still using the same number, he answers but he acts as if he doesn’t know me. Attached some pictures. Just be careful with both of them. Please share the post to create awareness.

    Source: www.allsingaporestuff.com

  • NTU Peeping Tom Arrested, Caught With Videos Of Men Showering

    NTU Peeping Tom Arrested, Caught With Videos Of Men Showering

    As he hid in a shower cubicle, a peeping Tom, who allegedly filmed fellow male undergraduates bathing, frantically deleted the evidence from his iPhone.

    But four quick-thinking students who caught him checked the Recently Deleted folder and found 66 incriminating video clips of men showering.

    The incident started at about 1am yesterday when a resident of Block B in Hall 16, a hostel at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), noticed something amiss while he was showering.

    The victim declined to speak to The New Paper but Mr Paul Lee, 22, the president of Hall 16, said: “My friend, the victim, spotted a mobile phone on top of his cubicle when bathing.

    “He rushed out of the bathroom to call three other people, including me.”

    The suspect locked himself in a cubicle, and the four waited outside it for about 10 minutes.

    Mr Lee said: “My friend was very angry. He kept banging and shouting for him to come out.”

    When the alleged voyeur came out, he tried to return to his room, but they blocked him. The suspect kept mum throughout the confrontation until they discovered the clips in his phone.

    Mr Lee said: “He passed us his phone, unlocked it, and we saw the clips in the Recently Deleted album. They were videos of other men.”

    PLEAD

    The suspect then pleaded with them not to report him, but they went ahead and reported it to campus security.

    Mr Lee said: “It is unfortunate that my residents have been violated in such a perverse manner. Voyeurism is not tolerated.

    “We hope the police and relevant authorities will take harsher actions against the people who commit such acts to serve as a stern warning and also deter potential offenders.”

    The police said the 24-year-old man was arrested for possession of obscene materials.

    Investigations are ongoing.

    An NTU spokesman said the university is assisting police in the investigation.

    He said: “Security is the responsibility of all members of the university community.

    “While the campus security team regularly patrols NTU’s halls and works closely with the police on security matters, students are advised to be vigilant and to look out for each other’s safety.”

    TNP understands that another undergrad was caught in a similar case at the same hall on May 1.

    Hall 16 resident Khairul Anwar, 23, said: “This is the second time it has happened and everyone just can’t believe it.

    “I’ll take precautions when bathing, like check who is in the toilet, not taking too long to shower, and just look over my shoulders when showering.”

    A resident who declined to be named and lives on the same level said: “I was thoroughly creeped out yesterday knowing there was a chance that I was in one of those 66 videos.”

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg

  • NUS Disciplines More Than 30 Students Over Inappropriate Orientation Activities

    NUS Disciplines More Than 30 Students Over Inappropriate Orientation Activities

    The National University of Singapore (NUS) has taken disciplinary action against 30 senior students “responsible for inappropriate behaviour” during its freshman orientation period in July.

    These included suspension for one semester, fines of up to S$2,000 and mandatory community service of up to 100 hours, a circular sent to students yesterday stated. Other penalties imposed consisted of official reprimands, which will be on permanent record in the students’ formal files, being sent to attend behavioural rehabilitation programmes, and submitting statements of reflection on the incidents.

    Professor Tan Eng Chye, NUS’ deputy president (academic affairs) and provost, said in the circular that after “thorough investigations” into allegations of inappropriate and unauthorised student-organised orientation activities, the students were found to be responsible for disorderly and offensive behaviour, as well as organising and taking part in improper orientation activities that potentially put other students’ physical welfare at risk.

    The students were given 14 days to file an appeal after they were notified of their punishments, but no appeals were filed, Prof Tan said.

    He also said that NUS would not be disclosing or commenting on the details of individual cases to safeguard the privacy of those involved in the disciplinary proceedings, as well as those who had “provided input and statements during the course of the investigations”.

    “Many of the students involved have expressed regret and apologised for their unacceptable behaviour. We hope that they will learn from this episode and grow into responsible and respectful individuals,” he added.

    The investigations, involving about 400 senior students and freshmen, were launched after The New Paper reported on sexualised activities at orientation camps. A video showing students conducting dunking and ragging activities also emerged later.

    During the investigations, face-to-face interviews were done with students, and online and printed materials related to orientation activities were examined, among other procedures. Those found to be responsible for inappropriate behaviour were then taken before the disciplinary boards, and the disciplinary process took place between August and early October.

    Prof Tan said that counselling support was extended to all freshmen who might have been affected by the alleged incidents, and staff members offering counselling and psychological services remain on standby to help.

    In late August, a 14-member committee comprising faculty members, student leaders and alumni was assembled to review and make recommendations to further improve the freshmen orientation. It is expected to submit its report to NUS later this month.

     

    Source: www.todayonline.com

  • Lamborghini Driver Arrested After Video Of Reckless Supercar Goes Viral

    Lamborghini Driver Arrested After Video Of Reckless Supercar Goes Viral

    There was a narrow gap – barely a car’s width – between the two vehicles travelling on the expressway.

    Yet the blue Lamborghini blatantly squeezed through, almost causing an accident, while cutting across the lane before speeding off into the distance.

    The entire incident on Oct 1 took less than two seconds.

    The Lamborghini driver’s dangerous and reckless act was recorded by an in-car camera and the footage went viral after it was uploaded online last week.

    As of 5pm yesterday, the 33-second video, which was originally posted on Facebook by the affected driver, Mr Heng See Meng, and uploaded on other pages, had more than 201,000 combined views and was shared more than 2,300 times.

    A police spokesman later confirmed that a 45-year-old man was arrested for dangerous driving in relation to the incident.

    IMPOUNDED

    The New Paper understands that the man was nabbed on Tuesday, and his vehicle, identified by netizens as a Lamborghini Huracan Spyder, was also impounded.

    In the video, Mr Heng, with his family, is driving his car on the rightmost lane of the three-lane East Coast Parkway.

    A van is seen just ahead of his car, in the middle lane, with a small gap diagonally between the two vehicles.

    Suddenly, the blue Lamborghini zooms up behind the van, weaving and squeezing through the gap between the two vehicles, then overtakes them, cutting to the right lane, and speeding off.

    Mr Heng’s car then overtakes the van, switches a lane to the left in front of it, before an orange Lamborghini appears on the rightmost lane and drives into the distance as well.

    Mr Heng told The Straits Times Online that it was a “very scary experience”.

    “I really hope all drivers respect road discipline and not bring danger to other road users,” he said.

    His video also sparked off online outrage against the Lamborghini driver, with netizens condemning his actions.

    Many condemned the driver of the supercar for putting himself and the other drivers at risk.

    Some also questioned why the driver had not overtaken via the empty left-most lane, while others blamed Mr Heng’s car for hogging the right-most lane.

    Road safety experts described the driver’s actions as dangerous and irresponsible.

    Singapore Safety Driving Centre’s training manager Gerard Pereira said: “The blue Lamborghini driver appeared to be showing off, unlike (the other Lamborghini driver) who waited for the car (with the in-car camera) to switch a lane to the left before overtaking on the right.

    “He should not be on the road if he is this impatient. What kind of driving ethics does he have?”

    Accident reconstruction expert Kelvin Koay said: “Had the van slowed down or the other car sped up a little, an accident would have occurred.

    “Plus, given the Lamborghini was going faster than the two vehicles, had there been any impact, it could have caused their cars to spin out of control.

    “It would have been disastrous.”

    If convicted of dangerous driving, an offender can be jailed up to a year and fined up to $3,000.

    About the driver

    After the video of the blue Lamborghini being driven dangerously was uploaded online last week, netizens embarked on ahunt for the driver.

    Some posted photos of the driver and his Facebook profile on various road safety community Facebook groups.

    The New Paper understands that the 45-year-old who was arrested for dangerous driving is a Nigerian national who lives here.

    Lifestyle news site Covered Asia reported two weeks ago that there was only one customised Lamborghini Huracan LP 610-4 Spyder in Singapore, and it was sold with an open-category certificate of entitlement of $1.3 million.

    Covered Asia also reported that the owner of the Lamborghini Huracan Spyder launched his own swimwear company earlier this year.

    We contacted him via Facebook, but he did not respond by press time.

     

    Source: The New Paper

  • ‘Let’s Talk’: Josephine Teo Responds To Clamour Over ‘Sex’ Comment

    ‘Let’s Talk’: Josephine Teo Responds To Clamour Over ‘Sex’ Comment

    A comment about needing “a very small space to have sex” has stirred up social media.

    The remark, made by Senior Minister of State Josephine Teo in an interview with The Straits Times that was published on Wednesday (Oct 12), was meant to encourage young couples to have babies even if they have not settled into their own flat yet. But in a Facebook post on Wednesday night (Oct 12), Mrs Teo said that the newspaper’s coverage “might not have captured everything in the way I intended”.

    She added: “But in all seriousness, we need an honest conversation on how, as a society, we can get ready for Millennial families.”

    “Every way I turn, I see more of our Millennials boldly stepping up to overturn long-held assumptions about what #Singaporeans can and cannot achieve… when I look at our Millennials, I am brimming with hope that a new generation of pioneers is emerging, specifically, in terms of how they will meet both family and career aspirations in new, imaginative ways,” she wrote.

    Mrs Teo also let on that more plans to better support Millennials in marriage and parenthood may be in the works, with “more to come in the next few weeks”.

    Mrs Teo’s Facebook post came after some blogs had came up with lists of the smallest places in Singapore that could fit the bill.

    “Singaporeans are like birds, don’t expect to have eggs when there is no nest to lay them,” Facebook user Shawn Yang said.

    Another Facebook user Derrick Poh commented: “Not everyone has the luxury of depending on their parents to host them and a baby while the government takes 3 to 4 years to build a flat.”

    According to World Bank data, Singapore has the fifth lowest fertility rate in the world, at 1.3 births per woman.

     

    Source: TODAY Online

     

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