Sam Leong's band of brothers - cyclists

The rule simply says that motorists need to check that no pedestrians/cyclists are still in the process of crossing before they proceed.
The rules should be fair for all.. cyclists n pedestrians need to check before crossing the road when they have no right of way
 
The rules should be fair for all.. cyclists n pedestrians need to check before crossing the road when they have no right of way

I don't make the rules I'm simply stating that under the current legislation a driver does not have the right to mow down a cyclist, pedestrian or PMD rider simply because they didn't get out of the way in time.

If you're not happy please make an appointment with your friendly MP.
 
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65-year-old woman injured in Bedok e-scooter accident dies in hospital​


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Madam Ong Bee Eng had been in a coma since she collided with a e-scooter while riding her bicycle in Bedok on Sept 21. A 20-year-old man was arrested after the accident.

PHOTOS: COURTESY OF ONG FAMILY, SHIN MIN DAILY NEWS
 
I don't make the rules I'm simply stating that under the current legislation a driver does not have the right to mow down a cyclist, pedestrian or PMD rider simply because they didn't get out of the way in time.

If you're not happy please make an appointment with your friendly MP.
Thanks for the tip
 
I don't make the rules I'm simply stating that under the current legislation a driver does not have the right to mow down a cyclist, pedestrian or PMD rider simply because they didn't get out of the way in time.

If you're not happy please make an appointment with your friendly MP.
Yes Boss Sam U play by the rules n U won the Women's cycling Competition....bcos U are an eunuch n shaved a few grams to be lighter n faster... Congratulations on your Win..

 

Pattaya pedestrians jump aside for sidewalk riders as Singapore imposes tough fines and jail terms - Pattaya Mail​

By Pattaya Mail
33346
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Vulnerable road users in Pattaya ask: If Singapore can protect its pedestrians, why can’t we?
PATTAYA, Thailand – As Singapore enforces tough penalties on sidewalk riders — including fines up to 50,000 baht and jail terms of up to three months — Pattaya residents are asking a familiar question: Where’s our version of traffic discipline?

Beginning July 1, Singapore’s Land Transport Authority officially enacted tough penalties for those who ride bicycles, e-scooters, or any motorized personal vehicle on designated pedestrian-only pavements. The move, aimed at protecting vulnerable footpath users like the elderly and children, comes after years of rising accidents and near-misses involving high-speed scooters and careless riders.




Under the new rules, offenders face fines of up to S$2,000 (about 50,000 baht), jail time of up to three months, or both—especially for reckless behavior or speeding. The law applies specifically to pavements marked as “footpaths only,” adjacent to bicycle lanes, and excludes all but pedestrians and those using mobility aids like wheelchairs or canes.

Meanwhile, in Pattaya — a city infamous for its traffic chaos — enforcement remains patchy at best. Motorbikes on sidewalks are still a common sight. Sidewalk vendors block pedestrian routes. Zebra crossings are often ignored. And just navigating a footpath without stepping into traffic feels like an obstacle course.

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While Singapore fines and jails offenders, Pattaya’s sidewalks remain shared battlegrounds.
Despite repeated campaigns by City Hall and the Traffic Police to enforce order — including no-parking zones and designated crossing points — results have been inconsistent. Residents frequently voice frustration on social media over double-parked vehicles, speeding delivery bikes, and even the absence of clear signage in some areas.

If Singapore’s swift and serious response sets the benchmark, then Pattaya might have to do more than repaint crosswalks and post polite notices. Real deterrence comes from enforcement with teeth.

And with tourism returning, especially from safety-conscious regional markets, a well-ordered cityscape might be more than just a public safety issue — it could be a competitive advantage.

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Sidewalks in Pattaya remain a free-for-all, even as neighboring nations tighten enforcement.
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Pedestrians in Pattaya jump for safety — while Singapore makes sidewalk riding a jailable offense.
 
Jul 10, 2025, 11:30am
A Foodpanda delivery rider punched a driver numerous times at 1.26pm on July 2.


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Deanna Wong
Submitted by Stomper
Alvyn
Police are investigating a case in which a delivery rider was caught on camera punching a driver numerous times.

The incident occurred along Lorong Payah in Bencoolen on July 2.

Stomper Alvyn shared a video of the altercation, taken at around 1.36pm and which a friend forwarded to him.


The video shows the driver being confronted by the cyclist, who is in a Foodpanda shirt.

The cyclist can be seen knocking on the car window and pointing to the road behind.

As the driver moves forward, the cyclist hits his car with his bicycle wheel, causing the driver to stop and exit his vehicle.

The Foodpanda rider then dismounts his bicycle, which falls on its side, before punching the driver in the face numerous times.

The driver eventually falls to the ground. His passenger is seen exiting the car and on the phone.

A female voice in the video's background, presumably from the vehicle that had recorded the footage, can be heard repeatedly saying: "Call police, call police."

In response to a Stomp query, the police confirmed that they received a call for assistance at 1.35pm.

A 38-year-old man sustained minor injuries but declined to be taken to the hospital.

A 44-year-old man is assisting with investigations into a case of voluntarily causing hurt.

Police investigations are ongoing.

Stomp has contacted Foodpanda for more information.

 
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