Errrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr lidat ha. what happen if after she touch you then you get horny and need to go find 'release' then lidat someone else will 'earn' keke
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what is my right when police check on me
- Thread starter onetwo
- Start date
Errrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr lidat ha. what happen if after she touch you then you get horny and need to go find 'release' then lidat someone else will 'earn' keke
Actually, contrary to popular believe, there's no law in Singapore that one must carry his/her identity card in public. But of course, carrying it makes life easier, for both the member of public and the police. In a so-called spotcheck, what the police looks for is suspucious (e.g.loitering) or undesirable (e.g. rowdiness) behaviour. The police first and foremost wants to verify the identity of the person being checked.
If you're checked while not carrying your identity card with you, you can still give your particulars verbally to the police. However, the police shall then have the discretion of believing or disbelieving you. If you're not convincing enough, or if the circumstances that you're in isn't accounted for satisfactorily, the police may detain you in station to verify your identity. Note that this doesn't amount to an arrest, at least not yet.
After the question of identity, the next things the police looks for are personal belongings, e.g. any contraband items, or even weapons etc.
The other common type of spotcheck is the roadblock, usually to look for speeding, drunk driving, driving without licence etc. traffic offences. It also checks for taxi passengers for potentially wanted fugitives. Roadblocks are usually (but necessarily) conducted between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m., as these are the most common hours for drunk drivers and wanted fugitives to move around town. And also, it causes minimal disruption to working hours traffic. However, roadblocks can also be conducted in daytime if, say, there's a robbery getaway car on the run.
Anyway, as another forummer has pointed out earlier, Singapore police is relatively tame compared to many other countries. E.g. in the US, it's common that the checking officer whips out his revolver and point at you first before talking. But in the US, even the public understand and accept that the police has to assume that all suspects are likely to be armed, given the high rate of firearms ownership, both legal and illegal. In Malaysia and Thailand, roadblocks are usually conducted with M16s pointing at your car.
If you're checked while not carrying your identity card with you, you can still give your particulars verbally to the police. However, the police shall then have the discretion of believing or disbelieving you. If you're not convincing enough, or if the circumstances that you're in isn't accounted for satisfactorily, the police may detain you in station to verify your identity. Note that this doesn't amount to an arrest, at least not yet.
After the question of identity, the next things the police looks for are personal belongings, e.g. any contraband items, or even weapons etc.
The other common type of spotcheck is the roadblock, usually to look for speeding, drunk driving, driving without licence etc. traffic offences. It also checks for taxi passengers for potentially wanted fugitives. Roadblocks are usually (but necessarily) conducted between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m., as these are the most common hours for drunk drivers and wanted fugitives to move around town. And also, it causes minimal disruption to working hours traffic. However, roadblocks can also be conducted in daytime if, say, there's a robbery getaway car on the run.
Anyway, as another forummer has pointed out earlier, Singapore police is relatively tame compared to many other countries. E.g. in the US, it's common that the checking officer whips out his revolver and point at you first before talking. But in the US, even the public understand and accept that the police has to assume that all suspects are likely to be armed, given the high rate of firearms ownership, both legal and illegal. In Malaysia and Thailand, roadblocks are usually conducted with M16s pointing at your car.
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Aiyah, their mental capacity is only so limited, don't tax them with so complicated answers lor...hahah
Yes and no will suffice as they are just going through the motion anyway
Nonsense, I lived in US for 7 years, and the police there are extremely friendly. Unless of course you're talking about inner city cops in places like detroit. Malaysian police are damn relak la. just chit chat with them.
Am not a lawyer, but they are only doing their duty, so best is to cooperate. If they are in plain clothes, then ask for their warrant card to verify that they are police and not some impersonator.
I would say this is a win-win situation. Did you return many more times to airport to look for this sergeant to request for more checks?
I lived in the US for 6 years (mostly in San Francisco). The police there has been very friendly and helpful to me. I've never been stopped for spotchecks even once. What I mean is that when they see someone that they think worth checking, they do mean business.
Besides TV news, I've witnessed some nasty incidents live in the streets.That said, my impression of the US police might have been skewered somewhat by the Rodney King trial. Yes, in April 1992 I happened to be in Los Angeles.
They conduct spot checks with a few laws in hand, just to name a few, The Weapons and Explosives Act, Misuse of Drugs Act, and the CPC Section 111. The last one entrust very vast powers with the Police, as this Section is about preventing a crime from happening. They can use it to great effect if they know their powers.
Oh they can search you in the public, and they have every right to search you in the public, but they like to do it in a discreet manner and location. They cannot strip search you in the public.
Cooperation is what they are looking for when they spot check you as they are also on their toes when they check on you, watching you every move to prevent you springing any surprise on them.
Oh they can search you in the public, and they have every right to search you in the public, but they like to do it in a discreet manner and location. They cannot strip search you in the public.
Cooperation is what they are looking for when they spot check you as they are also on their toes when they check on you, watching you every move to prevent you springing any surprise on them.
US police use revolver , msia and thai use M16s ???
Got put on safe mode while pointing or not, misfire seow liao.Similar threads
