Skip to main content

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

Popular posts from this blog

Three Culpable Homicide Charges for Dangerous Drivers in Fatal Crash

  Two Singaporean drivers are facing serious criminal charges following a fatal high-speed incident on the Central Expressway that resulted in the death of a motorcyclist. Cassidy Tan Ting Hwee, aged 33, and Rayson Loo Sian Hao, aged 35, were formally charged on October 28th with culpable homicide not amounting to murder for their alleged roles in the tragic January 2024 accident. According to court documents presented during the hearing, the two drivers engaged in extremely dangerous driving behavior along the CTE, with investigations revealing they repeatedly overtook each other at speeds far exceeding the legal limit. Court evidence indicates that Tan allegedly reached speeds of up to 192 kilometers per hour, while Loo drove at approximately 170 kilometers per hour, both significantly surpassing the 90 km/h speed limit designated for that section of the expressway. The fatal sequence of events occurred in the early hours of January 14th, 2024, when police were alerted to a serio...

Indonesian Man Jailed for Exposing Himself on Singapore Airlines Flight

  A 23-year-old Indonesian man, Brilliant Angjaya, was sentenced to three weeks in jail on March 24, 2025, for exposing his genitals to a Singapore Airlines cabin crew member while onboard a flight from China to Singapore earlier this year. The incident occurred on January 23, 2025, when Angjaya, who was seated in business class, consumed two glasses of champagne and became intoxicated before falling asleep. Upon waking up, he went to the lavatory and, according to court documents, developed a sudden urge to record himself exposing his genitals to someone and capturing their reaction on video. At around 4:45 a.m., he returned to his seat and placed his phone in recording mode with the back camera facing the walkway. He then unzipped his jeans, leaving his genitals exposed under a blanket. Moments later, a female flight attendant approached him to serve his in-flight meal. Shocked at seeing Angjaya’s exposed genitals, the cabin crew member quickly looked away, placed the meal tra...

Duo Arrested in Major Raid Over Illegal Streaming Devices in Singapore

  On 23 June 2025, a major enforcement operation by the Singapore Police Force led to the arrest of a 32-year-old man and a 28-year-old woman for their suspected involvement in the online sale of illegal streaming devices. Officers from the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) carried out coordinated raids at multiple locations, including Jalan Damai, Jalan Tenaga, Kaki Bukit Avenue 4, and Kaki Bukit Avenue 6. During the raids, authorities seized over 100 units of illegal streaming devices, commonly used to access copyrighted content from unauthorised online sources. These devices are designed to bypass legal paywalls and restrictions, allowing users to stream pirated television shows, movies, live sports, and other digital media. The total estimated street value of the seized devices exceeds S$32,000. The operation forms part of ongoing efforts by law enforcement agencies in Singapore to clamp down on copyright infringement and the illegal distribution of digital content. The P...