Swedish man, 22, charged for going to F1 S'pore without valid ticket & trespassing pit lane area

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Swedish man, 22, charged for going to F1 S'pore without valid ticket & trespassing pit lane area​

He also entered the Paddock Club without a valid entry ticket.

Hannah Martens

image


October 06, 2025, 04:52 PM​


A Swedish man was charged in court on Oct. 6 with criminal trespass for entering the 2025 Singapore Formula 1 (F1) Grand Prix on Oct. 4.

According to court documents, Alkallas Karam, 22, was charged with three counts of criminal trespass for entering the race, pit lane, and Paddock Club without a valid entry ticket.

On Oct. 4 at around 7:47pm, Karam entered the event via Gate One at Republic Boulevard without a valid entry ticket.

He then trespassed into the Paddock Club located at the Marina Bay Street Circuit Pit Building at around 8:40pm before making his way into the pit lane area at around 9pm.

Criminal trespass is punishable under Section 447 of the Penal Code. If found guilty, Karam could face a jail term of up to three months, a fine of S$1,500 or both.

Karam's bail is set at S$5,000 and is scheduled to be back in court on Nov. 3 at 9:15am.

The Singapore F1 Grand Prix, held over the past weekend, recorded its second-highest attendance in 16 years of running.

300,641 fans attended the 2025 race weekend, an 11.7 per cent increase from the previous year's attendance.
 

Swedish man, 22, charged for going to F1 S'pore without valid ticket & trespassing pit lane area​

He also entered the Paddock Club without a valid entry ticket.

Hannah Martens

image


October 06, 2025, 04:52 PM​


A Swedish man was charged in court on Oct. 6 with criminal trespass for entering the 2025 Singapore Formula 1 (F1) Grand Prix on Oct. 4.

According to court documents, Alkallas Karam, 22, was charged with three counts of criminal trespass for entering the race, pit lane, and Paddock Club without a valid entry ticket.

On Oct. 4 at around 7:47pm, Karam entered the event via Gate One at Republic Boulevard without a valid entry ticket.

He then trespassed into the Paddock Club located at the Marina Bay Street Circuit Pit Building at around 8:40pm before making his way into the pit lane area at around 9pm.

Criminal trespass is punishable under Section 447 of the Penal Code. If found guilty, Karam could face a jail term of up to three months, a fine of S$1,500 or both.

Karam's bail is set at S$5,000 and is scheduled to be back in court on Nov. 3 at 9:15am.

The Singapore F1 Grand Prix, held over the past weekend, recorded its second-highest attendance in 16 years of running.

300,641 fans attended the 2025 race weekend, an 11.7 per cent increase from the previous year's attendance.

Karam is a CECA

Knew it. ..India origin surely. Stinking pajeet
Watch titok changi airport last night alot tourist sleep on the carpet ground because hotel too expensive
 
SG is not cheap city, F1 is not cheap event.

But knowing CECA antics.. they will steal at every chance.. dis changi airport retails ramp up their CECA-specific anti-theft squad during F1 weekend and week before and after, not forgotting 426 miles-hugh-thieving-PRC
 
Yes, Karam is an Indian name, commonly used in various communities, particularly among Punjabis and Sikhs. It is a unisex name, meaning “grace,” “kindness,” or “favor” in Hindi, Punjabi, and Arabic. In India, it’s often used as a first name or surname, and it holds cultural significance, especially in Sikhism, where it can be associated with divine grace or blessings. For example, it appears in Sikh scriptures like the Guru Granth Sahib, referring to God’s kindness. The name is also used in other cultures, like Arabic-speaking regions, but it’s well-established in India.
 
No, Alkallas is not an Indian name. It appears to be a rare Arabic-origin surname, most commonly found in Egypt and other North African countries, where it means “the person that is immigrating” or “the person that is leaving a certain place” (from Arabic “Alqalla”).  It has minimal to no presence or cultural association in India, unlike similar-sounding names like “Alka” (a common Indian girl’s first name of Sanskrit origin meaning “curl” or “lock of hair”).  
 
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