Facebook page SG Kaypoh recently posted an image of a ‘do not steal’ sign displayed on a car window.
As Singaporeans frequently travel to neighbouring country Malaysia, many have warned visitors to be wary of common car break-ins.
The sign has sparked debate online, with many angered by the photo’s insinuation that Malaysia is unsafe.
On Sunday (5 May), Facebook page SG Kaypoh posted the picture of a cautionary sign that garnered the attention of many online.
The post’s caption read, “Singapore vehicles need this when entering Malaysia”.
Source: SG Kaypoh on Facebook
The sign, displayed on a black car’s window, advised potential thieves not to damage the vehicle as it had already been burglarised.
“Please do not break my window again. This car has already been broken into. There is nothing to steal,” the sign read.
Since Sunday, the post has caught the attention of many netizens online, with several jokingly suggesting the sign would just encourage thieves to steal the actual vehicle.
Other Malaysian commenters were seemingly annoyed by the sign, advising Singaporeans not to visit their country.
Source: Facebook
However, some pointed out the potential dangers in Malaysia after the SG Kaypoh’s post was shared on the Malaysia-Singapore Border Crossers (MSBC) Facebook page.
Source: Facebook
Also read: Burglars break into S’pore couple’s car at KSL Mall in JB, steal cash & clothes
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from SG Kaypoh on Facebook and rattanakun on Canva.
The loft houses even have railings as an added safety feature.
The event will be held in June this year.
He has performances scheduled in June at a nightclub in Singapore.
It takes about 70 to 105 minutes to get to Johor via Woodlands as of…
The couple would have to sacrifice marriage and children or leave their friends and family…
The riders were not wearing helmets or protective gear.