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[h=1]Man hurt trying to take photos of 'illegal leasing of homes'[/h]
Published on Aug 27, 2012
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People’s Park Centre resident C. C. Lee’s shirt was torn (above) during a fracas he had with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing residential units to tourists. He said large groups of people with luggage waiting to use the lift meant long waits for residents. -- PHOTOS: COURTESY OF C. C. LEE
<!-- /.view -->http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/ST_20120827_SHFIGHT2_3271751e.jpg
People’s Park Centre resident C. C. Lee’s shirt was torn (above) during a fracas he had with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing residential units to tourists. He said large groups of people with luggage waiting to use the lift meant long waits for residents. -- PHOTOS: COURTESY OF C. C. LEE
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/ST_20120827_SHFIGHT27_3271727e.jpg
People’s Park Centre resident C. C. Lee’s shirt was torn during a fracas he had with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing residential units to tourists. He said large groups of people with luggage waiting to use the lift (above) meant long waits for residents. -- PHOTOS: COURTESY OF C. C. LEE
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By Goh Shi Ting
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A resident of People's Park Centre, who tried to obtain photographic evidence of his neighbours illegally hosting guests, got more than he bargained for.
The 60-year-old, who wanted to be known only as Mr C.C. Lee, injured his right arm and back after a scuffle with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing three residential units to tourists on short-term stays.
His shirt was also torn during the fracas, which happened on Aug 17. He said the two sisters were trying to stop him from taking photos of them when the fight broke out.
Mr Lee said he was gathering evidence of them taking Indonesian tourists from the lift lobby to their home so that the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) could take action against them.
Published on Aug 27, 2012
206
1
Purchase this article for republicationBuy SPH photos<!-- content area start -->
Play
PreviousNext
People’s Park Centre resident C. C. Lee’s shirt was torn (above) during a fracas he had with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing residential units to tourists. He said large groups of people with luggage waiting to use the lift meant long waits for residents. -- PHOTOS: COURTESY OF C. C. LEE
<!-- /.view -->http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/ST_20120827_SHFIGHT2_3271751e.jpg
People’s Park Centre resident C. C. Lee’s shirt was torn (above) during a fracas he had with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing residential units to tourists. He said large groups of people with luggage waiting to use the lift meant long waits for residents. -- PHOTOS: COURTESY OF C. C. LEE
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/ST_20120827_SHFIGHT27_3271727e.jpg
People’s Park Centre resident C. C. Lee’s shirt was torn during a fracas he had with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing residential units to tourists. He said large groups of people with luggage waiting to use the lift (above) meant long waits for residents. -- PHOTOS: COURTESY OF C. C. LEE
<!-- /.view -->
By Goh Shi Ting
<!-- /.view -->
A resident of People's Park Centre, who tried to obtain photographic evidence of his neighbours illegally hosting guests, got more than he bargained for.
The 60-year-old, who wanted to be known only as Mr C.C. Lee, injured his right arm and back after a scuffle with two Indonesian women, whom he claimed were leasing three residential units to tourists on short-term stays.
His shirt was also torn during the fracas, which happened on Aug 17. He said the two sisters were trying to stop him from taking photos of them when the fight broke out.
Mr Lee said he was gathering evidence of them taking Indonesian tourists from the lift lobby to their home so that the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) could take action against them.
