- Joined
- Nov 24, 2008
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U see this is how screwed up the SPF is. If you give false info to gangster doing loansharking, the police will arrest u for giving the false info, instead of arresting the gangster for loan sharking. Uniquely Singapore. This report confirms what I suspected about the SPF.
a) they are chicken shit cowards. Dare to harrass civilian but not criminals.
b) They are running protection racket for the loansharks. That is why u hardly see any loan sharks in jail even though everyone knows who they are. But got help u if you give wrong info to the loan sharks.
Anyway, if the stupid loan sharks cannot even be bothered to verify the address of the borrowe, why should the police help them by arresting the borrower? I would imagine the first rule of banking is know who u are lending to and part of this is to confirm their address.
SINGAPORE: Police arrested two men who are alleged to have provided false contact information to obtain loans from loan sharks.
The suspects, aged 36 and 59, were caught separately on July 14.
Police said the two cases were reported in June and July.
The suspects are believed to be debtors who obtained loans from loan sharks by using their previous residential addresses.
This caused the new residents to face the brunt of the loan shark harassment which were supposedly directed at them.
The suspects are also being investigated for failing to report the change in their residential addresses under the National Registration Act.
The offence carries a maximum fine of S$5,000 and a jail term of up to five years.
a) they are chicken shit cowards. Dare to harrass civilian but not criminals.
b) They are running protection racket for the loansharks. That is why u hardly see any loan sharks in jail even though everyone knows who they are. But got help u if you give wrong info to the loan sharks.
Anyway, if the stupid loan sharks cannot even be bothered to verify the address of the borrowe, why should the police help them by arresting the borrower? I would imagine the first rule of banking is know who u are lending to and part of this is to confirm their address.
SINGAPORE: Police arrested two men who are alleged to have provided false contact information to obtain loans from loan sharks.
The suspects, aged 36 and 59, were caught separately on July 14.
Police said the two cases were reported in June and July.
The suspects are believed to be debtors who obtained loans from loan sharks by using their previous residential addresses.
This caused the new residents to face the brunt of the loan shark harassment which were supposedly directed at them.
The suspects are also being investigated for failing to report the change in their residential addresses under the National Registration Act.
The offence carries a maximum fine of S$5,000 and a jail term of up to five years.