Former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang Dies of Sudden Heart Attack at 68

Former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang passed away at the age of 68 due to a sudden heart attack while in Shanghai. He served as premier for a decade, under President Xi Jinping, before retiring in March 2023. Li was a well-educated economist and was once considered a top contender for Communist Party leadership but saw a diminishing role in recent years. He is known for the "Five-points to one Line" project, where he linked up Dalian and Dandong, as well as a series of other ports into a comprehensive network to improve trade flow.

In 2020, he raised awareness about income inequality in China by stating that over 600 million people earned less than the equivalent of SGD$200 per month. What are your thoughts? You may post anonymously below.

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Bukit Batok Resident Fined After Splashing Waste Outside Neighbour Flat

A 67-year-old Singaporean man named Martin Chua Kim Soon was fined 5,000 dollars by a court on September 22, 2026, after pleading guilty to two counts of insulting behaviour under the Protection from Harassment Act. The court heard that the accused paid the full fine following his conviction. At the time the offences took place, the accused was working as a private-hire driver for Tada and resided at a residential block located along Bukit Batok Central. The incident stemmed from a personal suspicion held by the accused regarding a 73-year-old lorry driver who lived in a neighboring block located directly across from his residence. The private-hire driver harbored a belief that the lorry driver had deliberately punctured his vehicle tyres, leading to a dispute between the two individuals in the same neighborhood. Driven by these suspicions, the accused carried out two separate acts targeting the victim's residence. The first incident occurred on April 28 at approximately 2:00 AM,...

Singapore Introduces Fines Up to Five Thousand Dollars for Public Bus Misconduct

Singapore is introducing new regulations governing commuter conduct on public buses, bus interchanges, and bus terminals, with penalties taking effect on September 23, 2026. The Land Transport Authority announced these new rules following legislative updates aimed at establishing a gracious public transport environment. Under the new framework, bus passengers who engage in disruptive or nuisance behaviors can face fines ranging up to 500 dollars. Specific offenses covered under the 500 dollar maximum fine threshold include playing loud audio, putting feet on seats, littering, and eating or drinking while on board public buses. More severe offenses that impact safety, infrastructure, or cleanliness at bus interchanges, terminals, or on buses carry a significantly higher maximum fine of up to 5,000 dollars. Actions falling under this heavier penalty category include causing an obstruction, endangering other commuters, or soiling any part of a public bus, interchange, or terminal. T...

Elderly Coffee Shop Patron Suffers Severe Back Pain Following Altercation

Update: Police have identified a forty-year-old man involved in an incident on August 15 2026 at Roxy Square food court along East Coast Road. Investigations were launched after a seventy-three-year-old man, identified as wonton noodle stall owner Yeo Song Khoon, was shoved to the ground. Mr Yeo, who has difficulty walking, had patted a young girl on the head because he found her adorable. The child's father became upset and confronted him, resulting in the fall. CCTV footage shared online by Bei-Ing Wanton Noodle showed the shove and sparked public appeals. Although the father later apologized and bought Mr Yeo a drink, Mr Yeo began experiencing back pain hours later and is currently managing it with medication. Police confirmed a report was made and urged the public to avoid speculation as investigations continue. Mr Yeo expressed that he does not wish to cause further trouble. _______________________________________________________ A viral social media post has sparked concern...

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