Serious Jialat! 20 International Sluts Arrested for Selling Cunts Spreading Covid!

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20 women nabbed for suspected vice activities at 3 KTV lounges operating as F&B outlets; arrests unrelated to Covid-19 cluster​

SINGAPORE — The police have arrested 20 women for their suspected involvement in vice-related activities at three KTV lounges that are operating as food-and-beverage (F&B) outlets.

The women, who are Korean, Malaysian, Thai and Vietnamese, were arrested on Tuesday (July 13) during an anti-crime operation conducted along South Bridge Road, Selegie Road and Geylang Road, the police said in a press release on Wednesday.

TODAY understands that the arrests are not related to the Covid-19 cluster linked to such entertainment venues.

Earlier on Wednesday, Health Minister Ong Ye Kung announced that out of 56 new locally transmitted Covid-19 cases on Wednesday, 41 of them were linked to a rapidly growing cluster involving KTV or karaoke lounges.

He said that the formation and growth of the KTV cluster is a “troubling and disappointing” development and that more Covid-19 cases are to be expected in the coming days. Mr Ong also said that the police will be taking action against the lounges and hostesses for flouting Covid-19 rules.

The police statement said that the 20 women will be investigated for alleged offences under the Women’s Charter, the Immigration Act and the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act.

56 new locally transmitted Covid-19 cases in Singapore, 42 linked to KTV cluster involving social hostesses
The police are also investigating the three operators of the premises where the women were working for breaking safe distancing rules under the Covid-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020.

These lounges have allegedly provided hostessing services within their premises even though they have converted into F&B outlets.

One of the outlets also allegedly provided dice games, which is a prohibited entertainment activity under the regulation.

The police added that the Singapore Food Agency will be looking to revoke their food licences if they are found to have committed “egregious breaches” of Covid-19 safe management rules.

If the agency decides to do so, this means that these KTV lounges would have to stop operating with immediate effect until they re-apply for a new food licence and are granted approval.

The police said that they will be further stepping up checks on such outlets and also stepping up enforcement against vice and other illegal activities.

Police to take action against lounges, hostesses for flouting rules which led to Covid-19 KTV cluster
In November last year, the Government launched a pilot scheme for nightlife businesses to reopen.

However, it also encouraged nightlife businesses to pivot to other permissible activities given that their usual mode of business is unlikely to resume anytime soon given the need to curb the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic by minimising social interactions.

For breaking safe distancing rules under the current regulations, offenders may be jailed for up to six months or fined up to S$10,000, or both.

 

[pachinko]

20 women nabbed for suspected vice activities at 3 KTV lounges operating as F&B outlets; arrests unrelated to Covid-19 cluster​

SINGAPORE — The police have arrested 20 women for their suspected involvement in vice-related activities at three KTV lounges that are operating as food-and-beverage (F&B) outlets.

The women, who are Korean, Malaysian, Thai and Vietnamese, were arrested on Tuesday (July 13) during an anti-crime operation conducted along South Bridge Road, Selegie Road and Geylang Road, the police said in a press release on Wednesday.

TODAY understands that the arrests are not related to the Covid-19 cluster linked to such entertainment venues.

Earlier on Wednesday, Health Minister Ong Ye Kung announced that out of 56 new locally transmitted Covid-19 cases on Wednesday, 41 of them were linked to a rapidly growing cluster involving KTV or karaoke lounges.

He said that the formation and growth of the KTV cluster is a “troubling and disappointing” development and that more Covid-19 cases are to be expected in the coming days. Mr Ong also said that the police will be taking action against the lounges and hostesses for flouting Covid-19 rules.

The police statement said that the 20 women will be investigated for alleged offences under the Women’s Charter, the Immigration Act and the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act.

56 new locally transmitted Covid-19 cases in Singapore, 42 linked to KTV cluster involving social hostesses
The police are also investigating the three operators of the premises where the women were working for breaking safe distancing rules under the Covid-19 (Temporary Measures) (Control Order) Regulations 2020.

These lounges have allegedly provided hostessing services within their premises even though they have converted into F&B outlets.

One of the outlets also allegedly provided dice games, which is a prohibited entertainment activity under the regulation.

The police added that the Singapore Food Agency will be looking to revoke their food licences if they are found to have committed “egregious breaches” of Covid-19 safe management rules.

If the agency decides to do so, this means that these KTV lounges would have to stop operating with immediate effect until they re-apply for a new food licence and are granted approval.

The police said that they will be further stepping up checks on such outlets and also stepping up enforcement against vice and other illegal activities.

Police to take action against lounges, hostesses for flouting rules which led to Covid-19 KTV cluster
In November last year, the Government launched a pilot scheme for nightlife businesses to reopen.

However, it also encouraged nightlife businesses to pivot to other permissible activities given that their usual mode of business is unlikely to resume anytime soon given the need to curb the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic by minimising social interactions.

For breaking safe distancing rules under the current regulations, offenders may be jailed for up to six months or fined up to S$10,000, or both.

Amy, a local KTV hostess in her 30s, recently sat down with AsiaOne for an interview and revealed that it's now more common to see SIA girls juggling two jobs — being an air stewardess and a KTV hostess.

Amy, who started working in a KTV in January, said she was introduced to the industry by a friend. What immediately struck her was the presence of SIA girls in the KTV lounges.

She noticed that these girls are treated as prized commodities by both KTV owners and patrons alike.

For one, The Singapore Girl doesn't share the same waiting area as the other hostesses.

"Inside the KTV, there are two waiting areas. One is for 'normal' Singaporean girls and the other one is all for the SIA stewardess. They'll be very clear about this," Amy said.

She went on to mention that the SIA girls have "rates that are usually higher than normal Singaporean girls."

With the premium rates come higher expectations.

Amy added: "If the customer chooses an SIA stewardess, that means she'd have to maintain her standards. Similar to what she usually does as an air stewardess."

On top of that, the SIA girl is also expected to hold her liquor better than other KTV hostesses.

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Ladies working in KTV lounges come from a plethora of countries including Singapore, but the Chinese, Thai and Vietnamese girls aged between 18 and 40 form the bulk of hostesses in the KTVs here, Amy said.

She has also seen a rise in the number of local hostesses at one particular KTV lounge as of late, adding: "Since the beginning of this year, the number of Singaporean hostesses has grown from zero to over 100."

This spike in numbers could be due to the lure of high earnings in a short period of time, she suggested.

A hostess can make between $300 and $500 per night from drinking with customers for three to four hours, but things do get physical in the rooms.

Depending on the customer's behaviour, a hostess' acceptance of his advances may range "from kissing to hugging, maybe touching each other to stripping," Amy shared.

A hostess' earnings for the night can go up to $1,000 if she "wants to go further to earn the extra tips" by offering "discreet services" outside KTVs.

Another method of stacking money fast is for a hostess to be a butterfly within the KTV lounge. This means that they will try to go to as many rooms and entertain as many customers as possible in one night.

Amy said: "The butterfly is usually done by the foreign hostesses. Usually, the local hostesses are more conservative and prefer to sit in the same room for the whole night."

As for Amy herself, she told AsiaOne that she has two children to take care of at home.

That's why the single mum felt that "being a hostess is a good job [for her] because the timings are flexible and the working hours are shorter."

Being a hostess is simply her doing her job, Amy said.

"You cannot control what other people think. As long as you feel that you are doing something decent, it's good enough."

Customers, on the other hand, do not seek money. Chances are, they have that in abundance.

While they usually spend at least $800 at a KTV lounge, Amy has seen instances where customers spend up to $7,000 to book one of the bigger rooms for the night.

Given how expensive a night out at the KTV is, it's no surprise that regular patrons are "bosses of companies or entrepreneurs running their own businesses."

Visiting the KTVs offers customers an escape from reality, Amy suggested.

"They probably don't have a very good relationship at home and they tend to seek happiness in the KTVs."

As nightlife outlets remain closed from March last year, many of these men have sought company at some KTV lounges that are operating illegally by pivoting the business to offering food and drinks.

With the inside knowledge, Amy shared how simple it was for a KTV lounge to continue operating as per normal.

"They turned themselves into somewhat of a bistro. If you visit the KTV, it became compulsory to order two staple food from the menu but the operations were still the same, you just needed to order the food," she said.

This eventually led to a Covid-19 cluster that emerged in July.

As a Vietnamese hostess was the first to test positive for the coronavirus, much of the blame was directed to fellow hostesses but Amy thinks it isn't fair.

"Everyone, including the hostesses and the customers, is responsible for the cluster. I still feel that this is something that can happen anywhere and not only at a KTV."

AT THIS CB TIME ,ALL MASSAGE SHOPS CUM HAPPY ENDING ARE DOING A ROARING BUSINESS . CANNOT TRAVEL , NO KARAOKE, NIGHT CLUBBING AND BROTHELS IN GEYLANG CLOSED . WHERE ELSE TO RELEASE , EXCEPT MASSAGE SPAS PORTRAY AS INNOCENT BODY MASSAGE SHOPS BUT LIVE ACTION INSIDE . OUR FOREIGN PMET WORKERS FLUSHED WITH CASH WITH THEIR HIGHLY PAID JOBS ARE PATRONISING DURING WORK FROM HOME HOURS AND AFTER 10.30pm

look for Michael Low Tuck Leung the boss of 01-03 Esta Ruby spa for a good time , his chain of massage all can have happy ending
https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/t...re-hostess-spills-beans-ins-and-outs-industry

https://www.asiaone.com/singapore/t...re-hostess-spills-beans-ins-and-outs-industry