Internal Affairs 2014 shot at arab street

[virus]

Infernal Affairs 2014 shot at arab street

Brothers charged over tip-off on surprise check

Elena Chong
The Straits Times
Sunday, Mar 09, 2014

SINGAPORE - Two brothers were charged in court on Thursday with passing on information to two people of a surprise check by National Environment Agency (NEA) officers, in breach of the Official Secrets Act.

Muhammad Alhaffif Mohamad Saifuddin, 28, was attached to the hygiene department of the NEA's Central Regional Office when he allegedly tipped off Mr Muhammad Ramadan Mohamad Saifuddin about the inspection in the Arab Street and Bali Road area on Feb 8, 2012.

His 25-year-old brother, Muhammad Ramadan, is accused of sharing the same information with Mr Ameen Ali Salim, the owner of a cafe in Arab Street, that day.

Both men are represented by Mr C.S. Lee.

If convicted, they could each be fined up to $2,000 and jailed for up to two years. Their police bail of $5,000 each was extended.

A pre-trial conference has been set for April 11.

http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/brothers-charged-over-tip-surprise-check

you think germit the singh should play the role of miss vivian?

 

[gingerlyn]

this is a corruption case.

 

[wendychan]

so it is possible that certain officers of the law are on the take?

 

[songsongjurong]

the then director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s (MAS) economics department, Tharman Shamugaratnam, was charged with compromising the secrecy of a piece of information – specifically, the official flash estimates of Singapore’s economic growth in the second quarter of 1992. This information was communicated to Bhaskaran, an economist from a broking firm, who had then told it to, among others, the Business Times senior correspondent Kenneth James. From James, the flash estimate was e-mailed to several Business Times colleagues, including the Business Times editor, Patrick Daniel. An article in the Business Times then communicated this figure before it was officially released. Daniel was charged with communicating the information to "unauthorised persons, namely, the readers of the Business Times". What followed was an inquiry by the Internal Security Department. Finally, all five accused were found guilty and fined.

 

[wendychan]

the then director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s (MAS) economics department, Tharman Shamugaratnam, was charged with compromising the secrecy of a piece of information – specifically, the official flash estimates of Singapore’s economic growth in the second quarter of 1992. This information was communicated to Bhaskaran, an economist from a broking firm, who had then told it to, among others, the Business Times senior correspondent Kenneth James. From James, the flash estimate was e-mailed to several Business Times colleagues, including the Business Times editor, Patrick Daniel. An article in the Business Times then communicated this figure before it was officially released. Daniel was charged with communicating the information to "unauthorised persons, namely, the readers of the Business Times". What followed was an inquiry by the Internal Security Department. Finally, all five accused were found guilty and fined.

like that can be minsiter?

 

[csi88]

Nothing is impossible in Singapore.

 

[GoldenDragon]

this is a corruption case.

No money involved so it is an OSA case.

 

[Papsmearer]

No money involved so it is an OSA case.

HEA Hygiene Check now considered Official State Secret ah? LOL. Economic Flash report form Tharm, I can understand. But this is just a hygiene check which they do so many times a week. This is official state secret meh? Like that Gay Loong's shit watery or hard is Official Secret or not? U know our enemies can determine whether he is having diarrhea or constipation.