G
General Veers
Guest
ST did not reveal the nationality or photo of the offender. Name tells me he is a PRC.
Singapore
Home > Breaking News > Singapore > Story
Dec 21, 2009
Chef admits hit-and-run
<!-- by line --> By Elena Chong
<!-- end by line -->
<!-- end left side bar --> <!-- story content : start --> A HIT-AND-RUN driver who had no licence to drive had been drinking with his friends at three locations before hurtling down Little India where he caused the death of a pedestrian. About three weeks before the June 20 accident, Chen Dewan, 24, a chef, had made a false report that he had lost his driving licence. Then on June 5, he deceived a sales executive at S&L Car Rental in Hillview Avenue into believing that his cheque of $3,200 to pay for the rental of a Toyota Corolla Altis car would be honoured. The $43,000 car was released to him after Chen showed the staff a police report that he had lost his driving licence. But the cheque was dishonoured. Chen then made several promises to pay for the car rental in cash but failed to turn up. On June 19, he went pub-hopping with three friends and left Siam Bangkok Thai Disco at around 6am. Chen was speeding along Serangoon Road at 90 to 100kmh when he hit 56-year-old Asotharman Kunopuram Velayuthan Bhanu while overtaking a lorry. He fled the scene, abandoned the car at Boon Keng Road and surrendered to the police 45 hours later. On Monday, he pleaded guilty to eight of 10 charges. Deputy Public Prosecutor Ang Feng Qian asked the court to impose corrective training or alternatively, a stiff jail sentence. District Judge Lee Poh Choo called for pre-sentence and corrective training reports on Jan 11.
Singapore
Home > Breaking News > Singapore > Story
Dec 21, 2009
Chef admits hit-and-run
<!-- by line --> By Elena Chong
<!-- end by line -->
<!-- end left side bar --> <!-- story content : start --> A HIT-AND-RUN driver who had no licence to drive had been drinking with his friends at three locations before hurtling down Little India where he caused the death of a pedestrian. About three weeks before the June 20 accident, Chen Dewan, 24, a chef, had made a false report that he had lost his driving licence. Then on June 5, he deceived a sales executive at S&L Car Rental in Hillview Avenue into believing that his cheque of $3,200 to pay for the rental of a Toyota Corolla Altis car would be honoured. The $43,000 car was released to him after Chen showed the staff a police report that he had lost his driving licence. But the cheque was dishonoured. Chen then made several promises to pay for the car rental in cash but failed to turn up. On June 19, he went pub-hopping with three friends and left Siam Bangkok Thai Disco at around 6am. Chen was speeding along Serangoon Road at 90 to 100kmh when he hit 56-year-old Asotharman Kunopuram Velayuthan Bhanu while overtaking a lorry. He fled the scene, abandoned the car at Boon Keng Road and surrendered to the police 45 hours later. On Monday, he pleaded guilty to eight of 10 charges. Deputy Public Prosecutor Ang Feng Qian asked the court to impose corrective training or alternatively, a stiff jail sentence. District Judge Lee Poh Choo called for pre-sentence and corrective training reports on Jan 11.