Day in, day out, our army boys in the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) work hard to ensure the safety of people in Singapore.
And not only out at field, they also provide invaluable help to everyday civilian lives, such as in the following case of a road traffic accident.
In a Facebook post dated 20 Feb, the Singapore Army praised the swift actions of 6 army medics in providing aid to the victim of the accident which happened outside their camp.
On Monday (18 Feb), a road traffic accident happened outside Mandai Hill Camp.
The victim, a 46-year-old man, was injured after being hit by a mini bus at 8.52am.
At about 9am, the Mandai Hill Camp Medical Centre was informed of the accident.
The army medics, who were going about their daily duties at the camp, went out of their way and rushed down immediately to provide medical support to the man.
After an initial assessment, they determined at the scene that the man’s conditions were serious, and promptly performed the following treatments on him to avoid further aggravation of his injuries:
The injured man was subsequently taken to Khoo Teck Puat hospital for further treatment.
In times of accidents, every second matters, and the actions of these 6 quick-thinking servicemen might have just saved another precious life.
From left to right: CPL Joseph Andrei Aczon Dacanay, 3SG Ni Xu Gang Metta, CPT (DR) Vikram Manian, CPL B Aravind Krishna, LCP David Lee Wei Ming and CPL Kinson Tan Kai Feng.
On their actions, one of the medics, 3SG Metta, emphasised that in the line of duty, they were taught to “care beyond [their] military community”.
We have to care for anyone in need in our civilian society as well.
We wish the injured man a speedy recovery, and here’s to all servicemen in the line of duty.
Kudos to all of you for always being ready to step forward in times of need!
Featured image from Facebook.
The affected couple said the dispute was about principles and not money in the end.
There will be two shows only, with tickets starting from S$38.
Light-up, more like light down.
Most of the people in line were from foreign countries like Vietnam, where the iPhone…
The court ordered her to pay a fine amounting to IDR250 million (S$22,200).
The post claimed the e-bike was traveling at 60km/h.