27-Year-Old Women Arrested for Loanshark Harassment in Woodlands

Credit: Singapore Police Force

The police arrested a 27-year-old woman on December 22, 2024, for her alleged involvement in a loanshark harassment case in Woodlands. The incident was reported the day prior when graffiti was found sprayed on the wall beside a residential unit along Woodlands Street 41, accompanied by a debtor’s note left on the floor in front of the unit.

Using police camera footage and investigative efforts, officers from the Woodlands Police Division identified the suspect and apprehended her within four hours of the report. A debtor’s note was seized as evidence. Preliminary investigations indicate the suspect may be linked to multiple similar harassment cases across Singapore.

The suspect will be charged in court under the Moneylenders Act 2008 on December 23, 2024. First-time offenders convicted of loanshark harassment face penalties that include fines ranging from $5,000 to $50,000, imprisonment of up to five years, and up to six strokes of the cane.

The police reiterated their zero-tolerance stance on loanshark harassment activities, emphasizing severe consequences for individuals who vandalize property, disrupt public safety, or engage in any such activities.

Comments

Telok Blangah Heights Incident Leaves One Dead and One Injured, 32 Year Old Man to be Charged

A 32-year-old Chinese man will be charged in court with murder on Wednesday, October 7, 2026, following a violent stabbing incident at Telok Blangah Heights that left a 73-year-old Chinese man dead and a 53-year-old Chinese man injured. The Singapore Police Force confirmed that emergency services received calls for assistance in the vicinity of Block 61 Telok Blangah Heights at approximately 6:00 PM on Monday, October 5, 2026. Upon arriving at the scene within ten minutes, responding police officers located a 73-year-old Chinese man lying motionless on the ground floor near Block 61. Alongside him, officers found a second victim, a 53-year-old Chinese man, who had sustained physical injuries. Officers from the Singapore Civil Defence Force provided immediate medical assistance and transported both individuals to Singapore General Hospital for urgent medical care. According to authorities, the 53-year-old victim was conscious when conveyed to the hospital, while the 73-year-old ma...

Major Drug Bust at Tuas Checkpoint Leads CNB to Tampines Residence Raid

A joint operation conducted by the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority and the Central Narcotics Bureau resulted in the seizure of illicit drugs valued at more than one million Singapore dollars and the arrest of two suspects. The enforcement action commenced on September 23, 2026, when authorities intercepted a suspected drug smuggling attempt at Tuas Checkpoint, which subsequently led to a follow-up raid in Tampines. The initial interception occurred when Immigration and Checkpoints Authority officers at Tuas Checkpoint directed a Malaysia-registered motorcycle for enhanced inspection. During the search of the motorcycle's rear storage box, officers discovered sealed packets disguised with commercial biscuit labels that contained suspected controlled substances. Central Narcotics Bureau officers were alerted to the discovery and carried out additional checks on the vehicle, uncovering further concealed packets. The total volume of illicit substances seized from the Malaysia-r...

Lorry, Van, and Car Caught in Same Day, ICA Stops Chewing Tobacco at the Border

On 5 August 2025, ICA officers at Woodlands Checkpoint stopped three separate smuggling attempts involving chewing tobacco within the same evening. At about 5:30pm, 565 packets were found hidden in the cabin compartment of a Malaysia-registered lorry after image analysis flagged anomalies. Around 6:00pm, 310 packets were discovered concealed in the rear passenger seats of a Malaysia-registered van. At 6:50pm, 450 packets were recovered from a Singapore-registered car, hidden in the spare tyre compartment and under the rear seats. In total, 1,325 packets were seized. The cases have been referred to the Health Sciences Authority. The import of chewing tobacco is prohibited in Singapore, and offenders face heavy penalties. ICA reaffirmed its commitment to safeguarding Singapore’s borders while facilitating legitimate trade and travel.

LAKOPINEWS.COM

Search This Blog