Skip to main content

33 Motorcycles Summoned in Admiralty Multi-Agency Crackdown!

 




In July 2025, a multi-agency enforcement operation was conducted along Admiralty Road West, involving the Land Transport Authority (LTA), Singapore Police Force (SPF), and National Environment Agency (NEA). During this joint operation, more than 300 motorcycles were inspected for compliance with vehicle regulations. The crackdown resulted in 33 summonses being issued to riders for a variety of offences related to their motorcycles.

Key offences identified during the operation included the use of improper license plates and motorcycles with expired road tax. The authorities emphasized the legal requirement that vehicle license plates must be clearly and prominently displayed on both the front and rear of the motorcycle at all times. Failure to comply with this rule can hinder vehicle identification, which is essential for law enforcement and traffic management.

Expired road tax was another major violation found during the checks. Road tax is a legal requirement that indicates a vehicle’s roadworthiness and insurance coverage. Riding a motorcycle without valid road tax is illegal and carries serious penalties. Motorcyclists caught with expired road tax risk fines and other legal consequences, reflecting the authorities’ firm stance on road safety.

The penalties for these offences include fines of up to $1,000 and/or imprisonment for up to three months. Authorities also warn that repeat offenders face doubled penalties, underscoring the seriousness with which these offences are treated.

The multi-agency approach combines the strengths of the Land Transport Authority, the Singapore Police Force, and the National Environment Agency. This cooperation allows for a comprehensive enforcement operation that not only targets road safety issues but may also address environmental concerns, given the involvement of the NEA.

This enforcement exercise is part of ongoing efforts by the authorities to maintain road safety and ensure compliance with traffic regulations across Singapore. Motorcyclists and other vehicle owners are urged to keep their license plates properly displayed and ensure their road tax is always valid to avoid legal trouble.

The operation along Admiralty Road West demonstrates the authorities’ commitment to proactive enforcement. With over 300 motorcycles checked in a single operation, it sends a strong message that non-compliance will not be tolerated. Riders found violating vehicle regulations risk facing significant fines and even imprisonment.

Such operations will likely continue as part of a broader strategy to ensure all road users comply with the law, contributing to safer roads for everyone. The authorities also remind the public that adherence to vehicle regulations helps protect not just the individual rider but also other road users.

In summary, the multi-agency operation along Admiralty Road West last week resulted in 33 summonses issued among more than 300 motorcycles inspected. Offenders caught with improper license plates or expired road tax face fines up to $1,000 and/or three months’ imprisonment, with harsher penalties for repeat offences. The Land Transport Authority, Singapore Police Force, and National Environment Agency will continue these enforcement efforts to promote road safety and regulatory compliance.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

New Punggol Northshore BTO Plagued by Water Seepage and Electrical Hazards

  ***Update: HDB, Maincon and Consultant has came down to the unit to check. Will update on status once we have more information. A Punggol Northshore BTO homeowner, who moved into his newly renovated flat in July 2024, has voiced frustration over severe water leakage issues that have left his unit unsafe and unlivable. Water has been observed seeping from an electrical powerpoint, with puddles forming on the floor and walls showing bubbling and signs of damage from moisture. The source of the leak appears to be an external wall adjacent to the master bedroom, according to assessments by the main contractor. However, the leakage has already caused significant damage to the flat's walls and paintwork, leaving the homeowner distressed. Adding to the frustration, the main contractor advised the homeowner to avoid using the affected power switches in the living room and bedroom due to the risk of a short circuit. Despite the warning, the homeowner has no choice but to turn on the light...

The Gateway to Singapore’s Digital Future, Punggol Coast MRT Station Opens Today!

  The Punggol Coast MRT station, the 17th station on the North East Line (NEL), officially opened on December 10, 2024. Located in the heart of the Punggol Digital District (PDD), it extends the NEL’s total length to 22 km and enhances accessibility for over 200,000 households within a 10-minute walk of an NEL station. Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean, speaking at the launch, emphasized the station's role in transforming Punggol Town into a vibrant, connected, and sustainable hub. Travel time for Punggol North residents to Outram Park is now reduced to 45 minutes, down from 60 minutes. Transport Minister Chee Hong Tat highlighted the foresight in planning Singapore’s transport infrastructure, such as provisions made two decades ago for the Cross Island Line interchange at Punggol MRT station. This long-term approach underscores Singapore’s commitment to future generations. The station integrates seamlessly with PDD, a 50-hectare smart and sustainable district focusing on digital indus...

Crackdown on Illegal Ride-Hailing with 4 Drivers Caught in LTA Operation

  In a recent operation conducted by the Land Transport Authority (LTA) of Singapore, four drivers were caught and had their vehicles impounded for providing illegal ride-hailing services. These unauthorized services operated both within Singapore and across the border to Malaysia, posing significant risks to passengers. The LTA has issued a stern warning to the public, advising against using such illegal services due to the lack of proper licensing and insurance, which can leave passengers vulnerable in the event of accidents. The operation underscores LTA’s commitment to ensuring the safety and regulation of ride-hailing services in Singapore. Drivers caught offering illegal ride-hailing services without a valid Public Service Vehicle (PSV) Licence face severe penalties, including fines of up to $3,000, imprisonment for up to six months, or both. These measures are in place to deter unlicensed operators and protect passengers from potential harm. Illegal ride-hailing services oft...