A 22-year-old man was arrested by the police for his alleged involvement in a home break-in in Yishun. The police recovered and seized all items that were purportedly stolen, except for cash.
A 22-year-old man was arrested by the police on Saturday (May 30) for his alleged involvement in a home break-in in Yishun. Police said in a statement on Sunday that they were alerted to a case of housebreaking at Block 225 Yishun Street 21 at about 9.50am on Saturday.
Officers from Woodlands Police Division and the Police Operations Command Centre identified and arrested the suspect at Block 744 Yishun Street 72 within four hours of the report being made. Except for the cash, all other items which were purportedly stolen, were recovered and seized as case exhibits. He will be charged in court on June 1 with the offence of housebreaking, an offence which carries a penalty of up to ten years imprisonment and a fine.
Police advised homeowners to always secure all doors, roller shutters, windows and other openings with good quality grills and closed-shackle padlocks before leaving their premises, even if for a short while
Please follow us on Google to support usHousebreaking Yishun Arrest Police Crime
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News: You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Teen splashes red paint on house door, threatens to burn unit; arrested for loanshark harassmentAn 18-year-old male teenager was arrested for splashing red paint on a home's door and leaving a threatening note, involved in three other similar cases.
Read more »
Mandai Wildlife Reserve Completes 10-Year Rejuvenation PlanMandai Wildlife Reserve has completed its 10-year rejuvenation plan with the opening of Rainforest Wild Asia, its fifth and final park, which is also Southeast Asia's first to house the endangered okapi.
Read more »
Pam Bondi Defends Justice Department's Transparency on Jeffrey Epstein Files Amid Accusations of Cover-UpFormer Attorney General Pam Bondi testified before the House Oversight Committee, acknowledging redaction errors but insisting the Justice Department made an unprecedented release of Epstein‑related material. Survivors and lawmakers from both parties question the completeness of the disclosure and the protection of victims' identities, while Democrats allege the Trump administration is shielding the president's connections to the disgraced financier.
Read more »
Resisting the Pull of Social Media at Red House SeafoodAs Red House Seafood marks its 50th anniversary, Christopher Chang reflects on resisting the pull of social media while staying true to the values that built his family's restaurant.
Read more »