• IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here.

    The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.

Serious Sinkie Alpha jailed for breaking wife’s nose after she sexposed his affair!

Pinkieslut

Alfrescian
Loyal
Joined
Apr 14, 2011
Messages
20,965
Points
113

Jail for man who broke his wife’s nose after she found out about his affair​

Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox
On March 26, the man was sentenced to 11 months’ jail and one stroke of the cane after he pleaded guilty to two counts of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to his wife.

On March 26, the man was sentenced to 11 months’ jail and one stroke of the cane after he pleaded guilty to two counts of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to his wife.

ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG

Google Preferred Source badge

Published Mar 26, 2026, 08:12 PM
Updated Mar 26, 2026, 11:28 PM

SINGAPORE – A man struck his wife when she confronted him about his affair, fracturing her nasal bone and altering the shape of her nose.

As she sought medical help at a hospital, the man’s sister told her to lie to the doctor by saying she had injured herself in a fall.

But the doctor did not believe her and she eventually told him the truth, and later lodged a police report.


On March 26, the man was sentenced to 11 months’ jail and one stroke of the cane after he pleaded guilty to two counts of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to his wife.

Four other charges for voluntarily causing hurt and harassment were taken into consideration during his sentencing.

The man, a former police officer, cannot be named due to a gag order protecting the identity of his wife. Court documents did not mention when he left the police force.


The couple are now divorced.


Top stories​

Explore top stories from all sections in one place
US President Donald Trump speaking during a Cabinet meeting on March 26, flanked by Secretary of State Marco Rubio (left) and Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth.

World

Trump pushes back Iran strikes deadline to April 6, says talks ‘going very well’​

Traders working on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, in New York City.

Business

Nasdaq confirms correction, Wall Street slumps on Middle East uncertainty​

Prime Minister Lawrence Wong with Hainan Communist Party secretary Feng Fei on March 26. Both agreed that Singapore and Hainan have much to gain from cooperation.

Asia

Singapore supports Hainan’s development as free trade port: PM Wong​

mfletter28 - Hong Kong foodie influencer Virginia Chan sampling dishes at a daipaidong (street food)-style restaurant in Mong Kok.PHOTO: COURTESY OF VIRGINIA CHAN

Asia

Don’t let it go cold: Content creators dish up stories to keep Hong Kong’s food heritage alive​

The prevailing narrative often frames AI as an imminent threat to the labour market. But the more pressing issue may be one of organisational readiness.

Opinion

The rise of ‘shadow productivity’ in the age of AI​

Photos posted online on March 25 by Datuk Ismail Salleh, who chairs the Muda river basin’s agricultural development board, showed receding water levels and parched ground on the banks

Asia

Nearly a quarter of Malaysia’s dams are on ‘alert’ with worse heat yet to come​

Hazy conditions at Tampines Central Park at 8.25am on March 24.

Singapore

askST: Why is there a burning smell in S’pore even though there is no haze​

The court heard that the man had returned home drunk on Dec 11, 2018. His wife was angry with him as she had just found out he was having an affair.

Their argument soon turned violent and the woman tried to defend herself by holding on to her husband. During the struggle, he swung his knee up and struck her nose, which started bleeding.


The prosecution said the woman was able to stop the bleeding herself before she sought medical attention at Sengkang General Hospital.

When her sister-in-law instructed her to lie to the doctor, she complied but eventually came clean and made a police report on Dec 12, 2018.

The prosecution said the woman suffers from a lasting deformity on her nose as a result of the assault.

Following the incident, the man moved back to his mother’s flat. The court heard that the wife had initially looked into divorcing her husband, but they reconciled some time in 2019.

The woman and their three children then moved into her mother-in-law’s flat.

Some time in June 2019, she received a call from the man’s mistress, who told her she had just slept with him. Later that day, she confronted her husband in front of his mother. He denied having cheated on her.

She cried and grabbed his shoulders, asking him why he had cheated on her again after telling her to reconcile with him.

At this point, he pushed her back and kicked her in the chest, causing her to fall. She then called her father on the phone. The argument ended only when her father went to the flat to look for her.

The man called her on June 20, 2019, as he knew she was seeking medical attention at a hospital after experiencing pain in her chest. He pleaded with her to lie to the doctors. As she wanted to give him another chance, she lied that she had slipped and fallen.


More on this topic​

Corrective training, caning for man who fled after assaulting wife, rioting and was caught overseas​



Jail for man, 70, who caused nagging wife banging on car door to fall, leaving her bedridden​



Medical examinations revealed she had suffered a mild rib fracture.

The couple finalised their divorce in 2022.

In mitigation, the man’s lawyer said the charges, while serious, were out of character for his client if taken in comparison with his years of exemplary service in the Singapore Police Force.

He added that the man had made every effort to reform and tried to reconcile with his family, and he and his ex-wife are now exploring the possibility of getting married again in the future.

In response, DPP Tay said that as a former police investigative officer, the man should have known that violence cannot be the answer to domestic arguments.

District Judge Cheng Yuxi said she could not agree with the man’s mitigating plea that his actions had been out of character.

“You were a police officer and you should know this better than anyone... These charges span a number of years and include both physical and verbal abuse,” said the judge, noting that the man had reoffended even after a police report was made against him
 
Back
Top