Irshad Abdul Hameed, 27, a civil servant in Singapore, charged in JB for his Maserati crash in Tuas 2ndLink

[Narong Wongwan]

Nothing great and not much to show off when it comes to COE-renewed sports cars. Any tom dick or harry with a Singapore median salary statement can afford these old cars. And the dealers are more than happy to offer you $0 drive-away, 5 years loan @ 3.28% interest p.a.

Yes another favourite of these folks is the COE beemer 5

 

[Narong Wongwan]

Why so vague just civil servant be more specific from where. Policeman also civil servant leh

 

[Narong Wongwan]

Malay got money to buy racing car ? Sell nasi lemak can be so rich ?

He’s lucky he’s Malay else the mat motorbikers would’ve Hamtam him to death

 

[red amoeba]

CPIB must investigate him He must have a sugar mummy.

 

[tobelightlight]

Think should be new citizens, a tiong or ceca,cos that brand like by tiong n indians

Irshad Abdul Hameed

Yeah, this name sound very tiong and Indian.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

27yo civil serpents can afford a maserati?

 

[cocobobo]

Yes another favourite of these folks is the COE beemer 5

Oi! I drive that ok. Coe finishing but I thinking of extending. Real great drive.

 

[shiokalingam]

Why so vague just civil servant be more specific from where. Policeman also civil servant le

Yes, there are comprehensive rules and regulations governing civil servants in Singapore.

These are in place to ensure integrity, impartiality, and efficiency within the public service.

Key aspects of the rules and regulations include:

* Code of Conduct: All public officers are governed by a Code of Conduct that emphasizes principles like integrity, incorruptibility, and impartiality. This code outlines expected behavior and prohibits conflicts of interest, misuse of official information, and acceptance of inappropriate gifts or benefits. For instance, officers must declare any personal interest in matters they are involved in and generally should not accept gifts related to their official position. If refusal is impractical, the gift must be declared.

* Public Service Commission (PSC) Regulations: The PSC plays a crucial role in maintaining discipline within the Civil Service. It has the authority to dismiss and exercise disciplinary control over civil servants. While some disciplinary powers for minor misconduct are delegated to Permanent Secretaries and the Commissioner of Prisons, the PSC ensures fairness and impartiality in handling irregularities, regardless of seniority.

* Public Service (Disciplinary Proceedings) Regulations: These regulations outline the procedures for handling disciplinary matters, including the process for lodging complaints, conducting investigations, and imposing penalties for misconduct or neglect of duty. Penalties can range from a reprimand or fine to demotion or dismissal.

* Public Sector (Governance) Act 2018: This act provides a consistent governance framework across public bodies in Singapore. It includes regulations on the disclosure of conflicts of interest by public servants to ensure transparency and prevent abuse of position.

* Instruction Manuals and Circulars: Beyond formal laws and regulations, various government ministries and agencies issue instruction manuals and circulars that provide detailed guidelines on specific aspects of civil service conduct and procedures.


* Emphasis on Meritocracy: The Civil Service operates on a meritocratic system, and regulations support fair and transparent processes for recruitment, promotion, and performance evaluation.

* Anti-Corruption Measures: Singapore has a strong stance against corruption, and civil servants are expected to uphold the highest standards of integrity. There are strict rules and enforcement mechanisms to prevent and address corrupt practices.

These rules and regulations are constantly reviewed and updated to ensure they remain relevant and effective in maintaining a high standard of public service in Singapore. The government emphasizes the importance of these guidelines to uphold public trust and the integrity of its institutions.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Mu

Yes, there are comprehensive rules and regulations governing civil servants in Singapore.

These are in place to ensure integrity, impartiality, and efficiency within the public service.

Key aspects of the rules and regulations include:

* Code of Conduct: All public officers are governed by a Code of Conduct that emphasizes principles like integrity, incorruptibility, and impartiality. This code outlines expected behavior and prohibits conflicts of interest, misuse of official information, and acceptance of inappropriate gifts or benefits. For instance, officers must declare any personal interest in matters they are involved in and generally should not accept gifts related to their official position. If refusal is impractical, the gift must be declared.

* Public Service Commission (PSC) Regulations: The PSC plays a crucial role in maintaining discipline within the Civil Service. It has the authority to dismiss and exercise disciplinary control over civil servants. While some disciplinary powers for minor misconduct are delegated to Permanent Secretaries and the Commissioner of Prisons, the PSC ensures fairness and impartiality in handling irregularities, regardless of seniority.

* Public Service (Disciplinary Proceedings) Regulations: These regulations outline the procedures for handling disciplinary matters, including the process for lodging complaints, conducting investigations, and imposing penalties for misconduct or neglect of duty. Penalties can range from a reprimand or fine to demotion or dismissal.

* Public Sector (Governance) Act 2018: This act provides a consistent governance framework across public bodies in Singapore. It includes regulations on the disclosure of conflicts of interest by public servants to ensure transparency and prevent abuse of position.

* Instruction Manuals and Circulars: Beyond formal laws and regulations, various government ministries and agencies issue instruction manuals and circulars that provide detailed guidelines on specific aspects of civil service conduct and procedures.


* Emphasis on Meritocracy: The Civil Service operates on a meritocratic system, and regulations support fair and transparent processes for recruitment, promotion, and performance evaluation.

* Anti-Corruption Measures: Singapore has a strong stance against corruption, and civil servants are expected to uphold the highest standards of integrity. There are strict rules and enforcement mechanisms to prevent and address corrupt practices.

These rules and regulations are constantly reviewed and updated to ensure they remain relevant and effective in maintaining a high standard of public service in Singapore. The government emphasizes the importance of these guidelines to uphold public trust and the integrity of its institutions.

And yet this happens .

https://www.theonlinecitizen.com/20...88-million-following-ridout-road-controversy/

 

[True Believer]

a m&d will buy Harleys that are way past their scrap value and show off to the world

I have seen used Maserati cars with multiple owners selling for as low as $68K in SG. I doubt that this 27-year-old civil servant bought his brand new.

 

[Narong Wongwan]

Mu

And yet this happens .

https://www.theonlinecitizen.com/20...88-million-following-ridout-road-controversy/

Shan js no civil servant he is royalty. Equivalent to a Regent

 

[Narong Wongwan]

I have seen used Maserati cars with multiple owners selling for as low as $68K in SG. I doubt that this 27-year-old civil servant bought his brand new.

See the model you know not brand new la
COE Ghibli

 

[True Believer]

See the model you know not brand new la COE Ghibli

All I am saying is that Irshad Abdul Hameed probably did not buy it brand new many years ago. Kapish?

 

[Narong Wongwan]

All I am saying is that Irshad Abdul Hameed probably did not buy it brand new many years ago. Kapish?

He would been 17 years old to buy this car brand new when it came out

 

[True Believer]

He would be 17 years old to buy this car brand new when it came out

Irshad's father could have bought the Maserati a year or 2 before he got his licence at 18 years of age. Irshad could have bought it brand new a few years after the release of this model. Why must he buy it the moment that model was launched? Kapish?

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Shan js no civil servant he is royalty. Equivalent to a Regent

Yes and Kenna hantum by m&ds .....

 

[jurongkechil]

Malay more poor..

 

[Scrooball (clone)]

Drive luxury expensive car with expensive COE but need to go JB to pump petrol…Sinkies are very pathetic

I can assure u that Sinkies are much worse.

I know of one clown who actually had to park very far away cos it’s cheaper. Then walk all the way to the destination, and ended up sweating like a pig when he reached. Truly low class. Take a Grab better la!

 

[mojito]

Do not be jealous. Malay more success full than chinks. It is a fact.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

https://www.theonlinecitizen.com/20...ot-guilty-to-fatal-crash-on-johor-expressway/