Category: Sosial

  • 52 Year Old Family Friend Sexually Abuses 3 Young Teenaged Brothers

    52 Year Old Family Friend Sexually Abuses 3 Young Teenaged Brothers

    They fully trusted him with their three sons as he was then working in the boys’ school.

    Instead of paying back their trust, the family friend abused the boys, destroying their lives by robbing them of their innocence and dignity.

    The man, now 52, was working as a school operations support assistant in a primary school in the western part of Singapore when he sexually abused all three youngsters between 2009 and February 2013.

    On one occasion, he even performed obscene acts on the two younger boys while they were in the same room.

    Yesterday, the man, who started out in the primary school as a security guard, pleaded guilty in court to three counts of committing indecent acts on the boys and two counts of sexual penetration.

    Twenty-nine other charges for similar offences and two offences under the Films Act involving an uncertified film and five obscene ones will be taken into consideration during sentencing.

    He cannot be named to protect his victims’ identities.

    We will instead refer to the oldest boy as Ben, the middle one as Carl and the youngest brother as Dennis.

    Deputy Public Prosecutor (DPP) Winston Man said Ben was just 11 when the man befriended him in 2009. The boy trusted him as he was a staff member at his school.

    At first, the man would accompany him home from school.

    After that, he started to take him to the zoo and to various shopping centres.

    The man later got close to the boy’s family and befriended his younger brothers.

    DPP Man said he even bought his victims gifts such as shoes and clothes.

    The man focused most of his attention on Carl as he thought the boy’s parents neglected him. He also felt that Carl was more compliant than his brothers.

    GRATEFUL

    DPP Man said: “The victims’ parents entrusted their children to the accused on the many occasions he took them for outings and meals as they thought that he was genuinely concerned for their welfare.”

    He added that before the offences came to light, the boys’ parents were grateful for the man’s help in caring for their children as they worked very long hours.

    The man, who is represented by lawyer S. K. Kumar, showed his true colours in late 2009 when he took Ben to a staircase landing at Block 406, Bukit Batok West Avenue 4, and performed an indecent act on him.

    Later that year, he took Ben to a second-storey staircase landing in the same block of flats.

    By then, the boy knew he was about to be sexually abused, but he followed him out of fear.

    While there, the man performed oral sex on him.

    The court heard that he took Carl on an outing to Hong Kah North Community Club on December 2012.

    He asked Carl to accompany him to a male toilet and forced the boy to perform oral sex on him.

    About two months later, the man took Carl, who was 13, and Dennis, then 12, to his flat in the western part of Singapore.

    He lured the boys into a bedroom before performing indecent acts on them on a bed.

    The man’s perversions only came to light after he sent the children’s mother a text message on March 16, 2013, asking if Carl could join him at Boon Lay Community Centre.

    He told her he wanted to take the boy out shopping for school shoes.

    Carl kept quiet when she showed him the message.

    Dennis, who was nearby, urged his brother to tell their mother about his ordeal.

    The two boys told their shocked mother about what the man had done to them.

    Ben told her about his own experiences when he came home later that day.

    The boys’ parents made a police report four days later and officers arrested the man on March 22, 2013.

    The case has been adjourned to Oct 4.

    For each count of committing an indecent act on a boy, the man could be jailed up to five years and fined up to $10,000.

    For forcing a boy to perform oral sex on him, he could be jailed up to 20 years and fined. The man cannot be caned as he is above 50 years old.

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg

  • Man Who Held Boy Hostage Charged For Possession Of Knuckle Duster

    Man Who Held Boy Hostage Charged For Possession Of Knuckle Duster

    The 39-year-old man who held a two-year-old boy hostage for 17 hours was charged on Friday (Sept 30) with the possession of a knuckle duster. Police also said that he is still under investigation for wrongful confinement and drug-related offences.

    He will be remanded for two weeks at the Institute of Mental Health for psychological evaluation, and is expected to appear in court again on Oct 14.

    Muhammad Iskandah Suhaimi was involved in a 17-hour standoff with the police which started on Tuesday evening, after locking himself in a flat with his girlfriend’s two-year-old son in a fifth-floor unit at Block 462 Sembawang Drive.

    The standoff in the neighbourhood of rental flats started after Muhammad Iskandah had a dispute with the boy’s family members, and held the toddler in the unit. Police said they received a call requesting for assistance at Block 462 Sembawang Drive at 6.44pm and when officers arrived, they found that the man refused to open the door.

    At about noon the following day, Crisis Negotiation Unit and Special Operations Command officers smashed through the window panes to rescue the toddler. They also cut the locked gate to arrest the Muhammad Iskandah.

    He was charged on Friday under the Corrosive and Explosive Substances and Offensive Weapons Act for possessing a knuckle duster without lawful authority or for a lawful purpose.

    If convicted of possessing a scheduled weapon, as a first-time offender, Muhammad Iskandah faces a jail term of up to five years and at least six strokes of the cane. As a repeat offender, he faces a jail term of between two and eight years.

    The police also said that he is still under investigations for wrongful confinement and drug-related offences. The punishment for wrongful confinement is up to one year in jail, a fine not exceeding S$3,000, or both.

    The toddler, who was held hostage, has been placed in “safe care” temporarily, said a spokesperson from the Ministry of Social and Family Development previously. The area’s Member of Parliament, Dr Lim Wee Kiak, said the boy is the youngest of four children and his mother is a widow. The other three children are living with their grandmother in Woodlands.

    The child’s mother has also been arrested for drug-related offences.

     

    Source: www.todayonline.com

  • 20 ITE West Students Arrested After Fight Over Molest Claims

    20 ITE West Students Arrested After Fight Over Molest Claims

    It began with an accusation of molest and ended with two groups of students fighting near a construction site at Choa Chu Kang.

    Punches were thrown and kicks were traded.

    In the end, the 20 Institute of Technical Education (ITE) students were rounded up and arrested after the father of one of them called the police.

    The group of 19 males and one female, aged 16 to 23, were hauled to court for charges involving unlawful assembly with the intention to cause hurt.


    FIGHTS: The first altercation took place in a male toilet in ITE College West. TNP PHOTO: AHMAD FARUQ BIN ROZALI

     

    Since June this year, 18 have pleaded guilty and were given warnings and probationary sentences ranging from 15 to 24 months.

    Of the remaining two, Muhammad Zuhairi Jumahat, 17,was convicted yesterday and will be sentenced on Oct 24.

    The last person, Ridhaudin Ridhwan Bakri, 22, is pending a High Court trial for gang rape.

    It all started on Feb 2, when a female ITE College West student told Muhammad Shaffil Mohd Nooh, 19, that a classmate had touched her buttocks the day before.

    CONFRONT

    Shaffil, also a student of the same school, gathered five other students to confront the boy.

    At about noon the next day, they approached Muhammad Fahmy Zuraimi, 16, in school and took him to a male toilet to question him about the alleged molest.

    Court documents said the gang was angered by Fahmy’s arrogance and took turns punching and kicking him for about 10 minutes as he fell. They then left.

    Fahmy, who suffered a blood clot near his left eye from the fight, told his best friend Muhammad Hafiz Rosli, 17, about the attack.

    They decided to exact revenge on the group and Hafiz rounded up a gang of 12 to help avenge his friend.

    They arranged to meet the first group to settle the issue at Teck Whye LRT station the next day.

    On Feb 4 at around noon, four members of the initial six met them at the station, but they decided to take the matter elsewhere after spotting some ITE staff there.

    They headed to the construction site of executive condominium complex Sol Acres, along Choa Chu Kang Grove, near ITE College West.

    But before they reached the site at around 12.30pm, some members from the group looking to avenge Fahmy attacked the four, kicking and throwing punches, while the rest looked on.

    Three of them suffered multiple injuries such as bruises, abrasions and minor injuries to their heads.

    The bigger group then headed back to the LRT station intending to meet the remaining members, but they did not turn up.

    The New Paper understands that a police report was never made against Fahmy for the alleged molest.

    Dr Goh Mong Song, principal of ITE College West, said in a statement regarding the incident: “ITE takes a serious view on, and will not tolerate breach of college rules and discipline by students, in or outside college premises.

    “Three of the students involved have since left the college.

    “Disciplinary action has been taken against the others.”

     

    Source: www.tnp.sg

  • Peserta Ms Singapore Indonesian 2016 Kumpul Dana Bagi Mangsa Banjir Di Garut

    Peserta Ms Singapore Indonesian 2016 Kumpul Dana Bagi Mangsa Banjir Di Garut

    Pada tanggal 25 September keluarga besar Ms Singapore Indonesian (MSSI) berjaya mengumpul dana bantuan untuk mangsa-mangsa banjir di Garut. Segala usaha dan penat lelah mereka berjalan berjualan makanan, baju, aksesoris, merias dan mengumpul baju-baju dan barangan untuk di dermakan ke GARUT.

    mssi-raise-funds-for-garut

    Rasa terharu dan bangga sekali kerana anak-didik Ibu Dyah Novita Sari selaku founder for MSSI telah melakukan suatu usaha yang murni yang tiada nilai nya dan hanya Allah swt yang akan memberi kebaikan kepada kalian semua.

    Walaupun penat tapi tetap riang gembira dan terpancar rasa kepuasan dan bahagia yang mendalam dari lubuk sanubari dan amat sukar dilafazkan hanya masing-masing yang dapat merasakan nya.

    Moga istiqomah dan menjadikan satu semangat dan ikutan untuk yang lain-lain.

     

    Source: LiNda Ma’aRof

  • What A Minister’s Reluctance To Be PM Says About Race In Singapore

    What A Minister’s Reluctance To Be PM Says About Race In Singapore

    The move on Wednesday by Singapore’s popular deputy premier to emphatically quash suggestions he wants to take over from Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong exposes the conservative ethnic consensus in the country’s leadership, despite a public clamour for greater political openness, observers say.

    Public speculation about Tharman Shanmugaratnam’s fit as Lee’s successor has been swirling in recent years, and resurfaced on Monday after an independent survey showed nearly 69 per cent of Singaporeans would support the 59-year-old ethnic Tamil as the country’s next leader.

    “Just to be absolutely clear, because I know there’s this talk going around… I’m not the man for PM, I say that categorically. It’s not me,” Tharman told local media late on Wednesday.

    Tharman said the top job was not his ambition.

    He is one of two deputy prime ministers and oversees financial and social issues. The former central bank chief took the job in 2011, having entered politics in 2001. He was finance minister from 2007 to 2015, and an education minister before that.

    “I’m good at policymaking, good at advising my younger colleagues and supporting the PM, not being the PM,” he was quoted as saying.

    Political observers told This Week in Asia Tharman’s comments revealed his tacit acceptance of the long-ruling People’s Action Party’s (PAP) belief that the Chinese-majority country was not yet ready for an ethnic minority leader.

    “It may be that he genuinely does not want the job but it is also possible that the results of that survey have exposed the gulf between popular thinking and many of Tharman’s senior PAP colleagues on ethnicity and politics,” said Garry Rodan, professor of Southeast Asian politics at Australia’s Murdoch University.

    “The PAP orthodoxy…emphasises that most Singaporeans are reluctant to support candidates from outside their own ethnic group for top leadership posts,” Rodan said.

    Singapore’s resident population of 3.9 million is made up of 74.3 per cent Chinese, 13.3 per cent Malays and 9.1 per cent Indians, with others making up the remaining 3.2 per cent.

    Alex Au, a prominent political blogger, said Tharman was “being a very loyal colleague”.

    T

    “He does not wish pressure to build on his cabinet colleagues to choose certain options when it comes to leadership succession,” he said.

    Singaporean leaders – including current premier Lee and his father, the late founding prime minister Lee Kuan Yew – have said the country’s conservative majority Chinese electorate had some time to go before it would accept a non-Chinese leader.

    But the survey of 897 Singaporeans, commissioned by Yahoo Singapore and conducted by independent polling firm Blackbox Research, showed 73 per cent of people disagreeing that the race of the premier is an important factor.

    “The poll results confirm data from other Blackbox surveys that race is not the primary criterion as a basis for choosing a preferred candidate among the Singapore public,” the polling firm said in the report.

    Long-time Singapore political observer Bridget Welsh said Tharman’s popularity “stems from his support of spending for social welfare and services, and management of the economy, as well as his ability to bridge groups as a more liberal and open leader compared to his peers”.

    But “as an elite-orientated party, the PAP categorically rejects selection by popular opinion,” said Welsh, a Southeast Asian politics expert at the National Taiwan University.

    “Tharman is too liberal, too popular, and an ethnic minority – all features that do not fit with today’s hardline PAP,” she added.

    Tharman, who concurrently served as the chief of the International Monetary Fund’s powerful policy-steering body from 2011 to 2015 while in government, grabbed the limelight at last year’s general election as he used his avuncular speaking style to take apart the opposition’s economic policies and explain the government’s position.

    Video clips of his speeches at the hustings went viral on social media, spurring the hashtag “#TharmanforPM”.

    Tharman led a team of legislators to sweep the five-seat Jurong district with 79 per cent of the vote in the country’s unique system of bloc voting. It was the highest winning margin in the country. The PAP won the election with 69.9 per cent of the popular vote.

    But the economics-trained Tharman, with degrees from the London School of Economics, Cambridge University and Harvard University, has repeatedly denied having designs on the top job. In July last year he used a sporting analogy to describe his aversion to being premier.

    “I was always, in sports, a centre-half rather than centre forward. I enjoy playing half-back and making the long passes, but I am not the striker,” Tharman told CNN anchor Fareed Zakaria in a forum.

    “Unless I am forced to be, and I don’t think I will be forced to it, because I think we have got choices,” he was quoted as saying.

    Au, the blogger, said Tharman’s popularity signalled that the “public is hungry for a different style of governance”.

    There is a perception that he is more “approachable and intellectually flexible than some of the ministers in cabinet who perhaps because of their military background come across as rigid or inarticulate,” Au said.

    Former army chief Chan Chun Sing, the current PAP whip and leader of the powerful National Trades Union Congress, is seen as one of the ruling party’s preferred candidates to be the next prime minister.

    Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat, who returned to work in August after suffering a stroke earlier this year, is also seen as a contender.

    In the Yahoo poll, Chan scored 24 per cent support to be a prime ministerial candidate, while Heng got 25 per cent.

    Au said the current public debate on leadership succession is “a function of the moment”.

    In past leadership changeovers, prime ministers’ successors were named early and had lengthy understudy.

    “As the saying goes, nature hates a vacuum,” Au said. “This is causing public speculation to circulate but the window will close soon when the successor is anointed.”

     

    Source: www.scmp.com

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