Skip to main content

Singapore Police Nab Trio After Wild Chase and Collision, Drugs Found In Vehicle

 




Three individuals in their 20s were arrested in the early hours of June 29, 2025, following a police chase that ended with a car collision involving a lorry. The events unfolded along Syed Alwi Road near Jalan Besar in Singapore.

At approximately 5:45am, police officers were conducting patrols along Syed Alwi Road heading towards Jalan Besar when they came across a car that was parked in a suspicious and haphazard manner. Upon initiating a check, the vehicle’s driver, a 25-year-old man, attempted to flee the scene.

The man, who was already wanted by the police for traffic-related offences, led officers on a chase before eventually being subdued and arrested. He remained conscious and was subsequently transported to a hospital for medical evaluation. He was arrested on suspicion of drug-related offences, and further investigations into his outstanding traffic matters are ongoing.

While police officers were in the process of arresting the man, a 25-year-old woman who had been a passenger in the same car took the wheel and drove the vehicle away from the scene. Police located the car again later in the same vicinity on Syed Alwi Road. Upon spotting the police presence once more, the woman sped off, resulting in a collision with a lorry along the same road.

Following the crash, officers discovered various substances believed to be controlled drugs and drug-related utensils inside the vehicle. These findings prompted the immediate arrest of both the 25-year-old woman and another female passenger, aged 23, for suspected drug-related offences.

All three individuals were taken into police custody, and their suspected offences under Singapore’s drug control laws were referred to the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB) for further investigation. The authorities have confirmed that inquiries into the case remain ongoing.

In response to the traffic collision, the Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) reported that it was alerted to the incident around 7:50am on June 29. The crash occurred near Jalan Besar and Syed Alwi Road. One individual was conveyed to Tan Tock Seng Hospital by SCDF personnel. The identity of the injured person and the severity of the injuries were not disclosed.

The incident underscores the risks and consequences of attempting to evade law enforcement, particularly in situations involving controlled substances. It also highlights the continued vigilance of police patrols in identifying suspicious vehicles and acting swiftly to intercept criminal activity.

Syed Alwi Road and Jalan Besar are known for heavy vehicular and pedestrian traffic, especially in the early morning hours as markets, eateries, and businesses begin operations. The police have not released additional information about how the pursuit unfolded or the extent of the damage to the lorry and vehicle involved in the crash.

Authorities have also not ruled out further charges pending the results of forensic testing of the seized substances and drug utensils found in the car. The case is now under joint review by the Singapore Police Force and the Central Narcotics Bureau, and more updates are expected as investigations progress.

The arrests add to a growing number of drug-related enforcement cases in recent months, particularly involving younger individuals engaged in high-risk behaviour. Police and CNB have continued to issue warnings about the legal consequences of drug offences and the strict penalties under Singapore’s Misuse of Drugs Act.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Singapore Among 6 Nations in Major Operation Against Online Child Exploitation

  Between 24 February 2025 and 28 March 2025, a major international law enforcement operation targeting online child sexual exploitation resulted in the arrest of 435 individuals and the investigation of another 109. The joint operation, involving the Singapore Police Force, Hong Kong Police Force, Japan National Police Agency, Korean National Police Agency, Royal Malaysia Police, and Royal Thai Police, spanned across six jurisdictions in Asia. This coordinated effort, one of the largest of its kind in the region, focused on dismantling online networks engaged in the production, possession, and distribution of child sexual abuse materials, including those generated using artificial intelligence (AI) tools. The age range of those apprehended—525 men and 19 women—was between 13 and 68 years old. Over the course of five weeks, law enforcement agencies carried out raids at 269 locations in Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, Malaysia, South Korea, and Thailand. Officers from the Specialised C...

Doctor Faces Jail Time For Negligent Aesthetic Treatment Leading To Patient Death

  A thirty seven year old medical practitioner named Chan Bingyi is facing a potential prison sentence of between eighteen and twenty four months following his conviction for a negligent act that resulted in the death of a patient. On April 21 2026 the prosecution presented its sentencing arguments before the court highlighting the severity of the lapse in medical judgment that occurred in 2019. The case involves the death of Lau Li Ting a thirty one year old property agent who passed away following an aesthetic treatment. The incident took place on March 8 2019 at the Revival Medical & Aesthetics Centre located in Bras Basah Road. Ms Lau had visited the clinic situated within the Esplanade Xchange shopping mall for aesthetic purposes specifically hoping to address fine lines on her forehead. During the visit Chan intravenously administered ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid or EDTA to the patient. Court documents and expert testimony emphasized that there was no medical necessity...

Chinese National Jailed After Repeated Illegal Entries and Bribery Scandal

  On July 15, 2025, Chen Guangyun, a 39-year-old Chinese national, was sentenced to three years’ jail and six strokes of the cane after being convicted of four counts of graft and two immigration-related offences. His offences spanned across years and involved multiple illegal entries into Singapore, the bribery of a police officer, and other criminal conduct. Chen first came to Singapore lawfully on October 20, 2014, but overstayed his visa. He was convicted on January 25, 2017, for overstaying and other offences, for which he received a six-month jail sentence and three strokes of the cane. He was deported in June 2017 and banned from re-entering the country. However, Chen defied the ban and returned illegally by boat. He was caught by Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) officers and was charged again on June 8, 2019, for immigration offences. This marked the beginning of a prolonged cycle of illegal conduct involving bribery and multiple offences. In or around 2019, Chen...