syed putra Beware!! Sinkie Mata will target your Mudslime Abangs in this sunny island.

[kulgai]

So why wasn't this m&d loser arrested? Act garang and gangster. What are the poodles doing?!

Very ill trained. Should have tackled the aggressive bum and arrest him since he wasn't cooperative. This is about national security, we cannot take chances.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Considering mudslimes are the ones joining IS. I would investigate mudslimes more often. Remember not every mudslimes is a terrorist but every terrorist is a mudslime


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MHA: ISIS fighters might return to Southeast Asia after losing in Iraq & Syria
There has been an increase in number of self-radicalised Singaporeans in recent years.

Joshua Lee | January 22, 05:03 pm
FacebookTwitterWhatsApp

The last time Singapore came close to a Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS)-linked terror attack was two incidents in 2016 — a planned rocket attack on Marina Bay Sands from Batam and an unnamed threat by foreign militants.

That was less than two years ago. While it may seem peaceful now, Singaporeans shouldn’t be lulled into a false sense of security.

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That is the gist of the Ministry of Home Affairs’ (MHA) Singapore Terrorism Threat Assessment Report 2019. Here’s are the main takeaways from the report.

ISIS is still the most pressing threat to Singapore and the region
According to MHA, there is currently “no credible intelligence of an attack being planned against Singapore”. As of 2017, ISIS had lost most of its territory thanks to a concerted global effort to defeat it.

However, the ISIS threat persists.

This is because ISIS is attempting to claim Southeast Asia as part of its global caliphate through ISIS-linked groups and sympathisers in the region.

MHA says that the terror organisation has started to refer to Southeast Asia and East Asia as its Wilayat Sharq Asiyya or East Asia Province in its propaganda.

Advertisement


One such example of an ISIS-linked group is Jemaah Ansharut Daulah (JAD) in Indonesia.

JAD was responsible for the 2018 family suicide bombings in Surabaya which took the lives of 28 people.

Over in Malawi City in the Philippines, ISIS militants laid siege to the city in May 2017. The city was only freed five months later.

According to MHA, a Singaporean man, Imran Kassim, had intended to join the siege in 2017. He was detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA).

Closer to home, Malaysian authorities have arrested more than 80 militants and disrupted four terrorist plots in 2018 alone.

Advertisement


Given ISIS’ heavy territorial losses in Syria and Iraq, MHA says there is a possibility that Southeast Asian ISIS fighters might return to the region and carry out lethal attacks.

Additionally MHA’s report cautioned that the release of terrorist prisoners in the region could worsen the threat of a Southeast Asia attack.

This warning comes days after Indonesia announced that it will grant early release to Abu Bakar Bashir, the leader of a splinter cell which originated from Jemaah Islamiyah.


Abu Bakar Bashir. Image via 9News.
22 Singaporeans were handled under the ISA since 2015
Back in Singapore, MHA warns that ISIS’ “virulent ideology” persists in cyberspace and can rally supporters here. This type of ideology can be spread online or via communications apps like Telegram.

Advertisement


Since 2015, 22 self-radicalised Singaporeans were dealt with under the ISA.

On the other hand, Singapore identified only 11 radicalised Singaporeans in the preceding seven years (2007 to 2014).


Chart via MHA Terrorism Threat Assessment 2019.
MHA clarified that not all of these cases are ISIS-related, but in all cases, Singaporeans were self-radicalised by “virulent ideology”.

Some attempted to join armed conflict overseas.

Enhanced counter-terrorism capabilities
In response to security threats, the government has deployed patrol teams such as the Police Emergency Response Teams (ERTs), Rapid Deployment Troops (RDTs), and In-Situ Reaction Teams (IRTs) at public places and iconic areas.

Advertisement


The Police also increased their surveillance coverage by deploying more than 5,000 cameras in public areas like neighbourhood centres and hawker centre.

Another 6,000 cameras will be installed island-wide over the next few years.

Multi-agency exercises like Exercise Northstar X are conducted periodically to test emergency responses to terror attacks.


A multi-agency counter terrorism attack in 2016. Image via Singapore Police Force’s Facebook page.
Advertisement


Top image is of a counter-terrorism exercise via Singapore Police Force’s Facebook page.

 

[syed putra]

Why not speak in English?

At least Singlish?

How do we know that suspect is a Sinkie?

Melayu in Malaysia think Sinkies must speak Melayu. Sinkies have no reason to do so.

Same goes for Tiongs and Mandarin. Tiongs may think Stinkies must speak Mandarin. But Stinkies have no reason to do so.

With its open legs policy, at least 55% of Stinkies' population today consists of foreigners. Who bring with them their own baggage, culture and negative behaviour.

Malay is the national language. If the cops do not understand the language, go back to hainan island.

 

[syed putra]

I

Such an irony...only 15% can speak our national language fluently.

Its shameful. And when a malay lady was made president she was mocked, insulted and humiliated.

 

[syed putra]

Considering mudslimes are the ones joining IS. I would investigate mudslimes more often. Remember not every mudslimes is a terrorist but every terrorist is a mudslime


← Back

Search
Go
MHA: ISIS fighters might return to Southeast Asia after losing in Iraq & Syria
There has been an increase in number of self-radicalised Singaporeans in recent years.

Joshua Lee | January 22, 05:03 pm
FacebookTwitterWhatsApp

The last time Singapore came close to a Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS)-linked terror attack was two incidents in 2016 — a planned rocket attack on Marina Bay Sands from Batam and an unnamed threat by foreign militants.

That was less than two years ago. While it may seem peaceful now, Singaporeans shouldn’t be lulled into a false sense of security.

Advertisement


That is the gist of the Ministry of Home Affairs’ (MHA) Singapore Terrorism Threat Assessment Report 2019. Here’s are the main takeaways from the report.

ISIS is still the most pressing threat to Singapore and the region
According to MHA, there is currently “no credible intelligence of an attack being planned against Singapore”. As of 2017, ISIS had lost most of its territory thanks to a concerted global effort to defeat it.

However, the ISIS threat persists.

This is because ISIS is attempting to claim Southeast Asia as part of its global caliphate through ISIS-linked groups and sympathisers in the region.

MHA says that the terror organisation has started to refer to Southeast Asia and East Asia as its Wilayat Sharq Asiyya or East Asia Province in its propaganda.

Advertisement


One such example of an ISIS-linked group is Jemaah Ansharut Daulah (JAD) in Indonesia.

JAD was responsible for the 2018 family suicide bombings in Surabaya which took the lives of 28 people.

Over in Malawi City in the Philippines, ISIS militants laid siege to the city in May 2017. The city was only freed five months later.

According to MHA, a Singaporean man, Imran Kassim, had intended to join the siege in 2017. He was detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA).

Closer to home, Malaysian authorities have arrested more than 80 militants and disrupted four terrorist plots in 2018 alone.

Advertisement


Given ISIS’ heavy territorial losses in Syria and Iraq, MHA says there is a possibility that Southeast Asian ISIS fighters might return to the region and carry out lethal attacks.

Additionally MHA’s report cautioned that the release of terrorist prisoners in the region could worsen the threat of a Southeast Asia attack.

This warning comes days after Indonesia announced that it will grant early release to Abu Bakar Bashir, the leader of a splinter cell which originated from Jemaah Islamiyah.


Abu Bakar Bashir. Image via 9News.
22 Singaporeans were handled under the ISA since 2015
Back in Singapore, MHA warns that ISIS’ “virulent ideology” persists in cyberspace and can rally supporters here. This type of ideology can be spread online or via communications apps like Telegram.

Advertisement


Since 2015, 22 self-radicalised Singaporeans were dealt with under the ISA.

On the other hand, Singapore identified only 11 radicalised Singaporeans in the preceding seven years (2007 to 2014).


Chart via MHA Terrorism Threat Assessment 2019.
MHA clarified that not all of these cases are ISIS-related, but in all cases, Singaporeans were self-radicalised by “virulent ideology”.

Some attempted to join armed conflict overseas.

Enhanced counter-terrorism capabilities
In response to security threats, the government has deployed patrol teams such as the Police Emergency Response Teams (ERTs), Rapid Deployment Troops (RDTs), and In-Situ Reaction Teams (IRTs) at public places and iconic areas.

Advertisement


The Police also increased their surveillance coverage by deploying more than 5,000 cameras in public areas like neighbourhood centres and hawker centre.

Another 6,000 cameras will be installed island-wide over the next few years.

Multi-agency exercises like Exercise Northstar X are conducted periodically to test emergency responses to terror attacks.


A multi-agency counter terrorism attack in 2016. Image via Singapore Police Force’s Facebook page.
Advertisement


Top image is of a counter-terrorism exercise via Singapore Police Force’s Facebook page.

Based on your opinion, since chinese support communist, they should all be sent back to beijing.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Based on your opinion, since chinese support communist, they should all be sent back to beijing.

Ah tiong land is no longer communist n and communism is an ang mor ideology n alot of other races etc are commies. N communism is a political ideology not a religious one. So stop sprouting shit

 

[bobby]

I

Its shameful. And when a malay lady was made president she was mocked, insulted and humiliated.

You hit the nail in the head...she was MADE a president.

The mocking is not about race...it is about the process you twit.

 

[shittypore]

These fxxking poodles deserved to be fxxk, like to spot check Sinkies even if there are FT around which need to be checked. A example at Harbour Front , fxxking poodles will alwiz target Sinkies rather than Ah Neh or Indo, plus will check all Sinkies Ah Pek

 

[whoami]

There were more terrorist acts committed by non Muslims. I can name several more....

 

[syed putra]

You hit the nail in the head...she was MADE a president.

The mocking is not about race...it is about the process you twit.

Malays should be president as no sultan in singapore. If chinese are predident, the island will lose its heritage and status as part of malay archipelago.

 

[mudhatter]

Considering mudslimes are the ones joining IS. I would investigate mudslimes more often. Remember not every mudslimes is a terrorist but every terrorist is a mudslime


← Back

Search
Go
MHA: ISIS fighters might return to Southeast Asia after losing in Iraq & Syria
There has been an increase in number of self-radicalised Singaporeans in recent years.

Joshua Lee | January 22, 05:03 pm
FacebookTwitterWhatsApp

The last time Singapore came close to a Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS)-linked terror attack was two incidents in 2016 — a planned rocket attack on Marina Bay Sands from Batam and an unnamed threat by foreign militants.

That was less than two years ago. While it may seem peaceful now, Singaporeans shouldn’t be lulled into a false sense of security.

Advertisement


That is the gist of the Ministry of Home Affairs’ (MHA) Singapore Terrorism Threat Assessment Report 2019. Here’s are the main takeaways from the report.

ISIS is still the most pressing threat to Singapore and the region
According to MHA, there is currently “no credible intelligence of an attack being planned against Singapore”. As of 2017, ISIS had lost most of its territory thanks to a concerted global effort to defeat it.

However, the ISIS threat persists.

This is because ISIS is attempting to claim Southeast Asia as part of its global caliphate through ISIS-linked groups and sympathisers in the region.

MHA says that the terror organisation has started to refer to Southeast Asia and East Asia as its Wilayat Sharq Asiyya or East Asia Province in its propaganda.

Advertisement


One such example of an ISIS-linked group is Jemaah Ansharut Daulah (JAD) in Indonesia.

JAD was responsible for the 2018 family suicide bombings in Surabaya which took the lives of 28 people.

Over in Malawi City in the Philippines, ISIS militants laid siege to the city in May 2017. The city was only freed five months later.

According to MHA, a Singaporean man, Imran Kassim, had intended to join the siege in 2017. He was detained under the Internal Security Act (ISA).

Closer to home, Malaysian authorities have arrested more than 80 militants and disrupted four terrorist plots in 2018 alone.

Advertisement


Given ISIS’ heavy territorial losses in Syria and Iraq, MHA says there is a possibility that Southeast Asian ISIS fighters might return to the region and carry out lethal attacks.

Additionally MHA’s report cautioned that the release of terrorist prisoners in the region could worsen the threat of a Southeast Asia attack.

This warning comes days after Indonesia announced that it will grant early release to Abu Bakar Bashir, the leader of a splinter cell which originated from Jemaah Islamiyah.


Abu Bakar Bashir. Image via 9News.
22 Singaporeans were handled under the ISA since 2015
Back in Singapore, MHA warns that ISIS’ “virulent ideology” persists in cyberspace and can rally supporters here. This type of ideology can be spread online or via communications apps like Telegram.

Advertisement


Since 2015, 22 self-radicalised Singaporeans were dealt with under the ISA.

On the other hand, Singapore identified only 11 radicalised Singaporeans in the preceding seven years (2007 to 2014).


Chart via MHA Terrorism Threat Assessment 2019.
MHA clarified that not all of these cases are ISIS-related, but in all cases, Singaporeans were self-radicalised by “virulent ideology”.

Some attempted to join armed conflict overseas.

Enhanced counter-terrorism capabilities
In response to security threats, the government has deployed patrol teams such as the Police Emergency Response Teams (ERTs), Rapid Deployment Troops (RDTs), and In-Situ Reaction Teams (IRTs) at public places and iconic areas.

Advertisement


The Police also increased their surveillance coverage by deploying more than 5,000 cameras in public areas like neighbourhood centres and hawker centre.

Another 6,000 cameras will be installed island-wide over the next few years.

Multi-agency exercises like Exercise Northstar X are conducted periodically to test emergency responses to terror attacks.


A multi-agency counter terrorism attack in 2016. Image via Singapore Police Force’s Facebook page.
Advertisement


Top image is of a counter-terrorism exercise via Singapore Police Force’s Facebook page.

PAP toadie spotted!



When did Melayu actually carry out a massacre in Stinkiepore?

All that the Melayus need is to ring up Kim Jong Un or Pakistani PM, get hold of a few nukes, clear johor, Batam and Bintan of population and drop 'em on Stinkiepore.

Now compare that with lynching in Ah Neh territory, massacre and invasion by Ang Moh Kia and massacre by commie Chinks and Gooks during Great Leap Forward. Or whatever other garbage the slant eyed gooks came up with.

 

[mudhatter]

Ah tiong land is no longer communist n and communism is an ang mor ideology n alot of other races etc are commies. N communism is a political ideology not a religious one. So stop sprouting shit

You are right, chinks are copycats.

No originality whatsoever.

Even their governing system is a copy-paste of outdated discarded Ang Moh Jewish ideology.

Religion and politics are interrelated for some religions, not for others.

A lot of races are Muslims, too.

All of your points are invalid. You have no argument.

 

[mudhatter]

Malay is the national language. If the cops do not understand the language, go back to hainan island.

The cops look Melayu to me.

National language is a gimmick.

The working language is English, that's what counts, that's what Stinkies operate with.

The official languages are all 4. How many stinkies speak all 4?

In a diverse society, unnatural country, where the majority of populace was immigrant, it was just an effort to appease all groups.

You don't know Melayu or Mandarin has no worth in Stinkiepore?

Well, Mandarin was worth sh*t before the mass importation of Tiongs a decade and half ago. Nowadays, more and more stinkies influenced by Tiongs and Taiwanese Fuckiens.

http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/articles/SIP_2016-09-01_093402.html

English was to become Singapore's working language, while the mother tongue would serve to strengthen an individual's values and sense of