Earlier this week, Han Feizi — the woman involved in the viral SGH incident — was sentenced to five weeks and five days in jail for multiple offences.
The manpower ministry has since shared that the 29-year-old Chinese national will be permanently banned from working in Singapore.
This is due to her breaches of the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act.
Source: Douyin
The Ministry of Manpower (MOM) will also revoke her work pass.
Channel NewsAsia (CNA) reported that Han pleaded guilty to five charges, which included making false declarations in her work permit application, on Wednesday (25 Oct).
Source: Douyin
She reportedly indicated in her application that she had applied as a clerk for KDL Elements.
However, she did not work at the company at all.
In response to MS News’ queries, MOM said that they have prosecuted her on two charges:
MOM shared that Han pleaded guilty to the first charge and was sentenced to three weeks’ jail. The second charge was taken into consideration for sentencing.
The ministry also said that Han’s work pass will be revoked following her conviction.
In addition, she will be permanently barred from working in Singapore.
For making false declarations in her application, Han could’ve been fined up to S$20,000, given a jail term of up to two years, or both.
During her sentencing earlier this week, Han said that her only reason for entering Singapore “was for fun”.
She had worked as a freelance hostess, despite indicating in her application that she had applied as a clerk.
However, she apologised for her actions, saying it was her first time in a foreign land.
She also claimed that she was unfamiliar with the laws in Singapore and said that her actions were “uncalled for”.
Also read: Woman Has Heated Exchange With Police Officer At SGH Over Alleged Dispute With Nurse
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Douyin and by MS News.
A wholesome moment.
The accident involved a bus, a lorry, a car, and two motorcycles.
The revisions will be open for public inspection in June.
The fountain has been dry for years.
Initial tests on the suspect came back negative for drugs.
A Red Rhino led the funeral procession with a carriage carrying CPT Tay's casket.