Singapore will introduce caning as a penalty for scammers, as the city-state grapples with increasing fraud cases.

Singapore plans to punish online scammers with at least six strokes with a cane, a minister told lawmakers on Tuesday ...

Singapore plans to punish online scammers with at least six strokes with a cane, a minister told lawmakers on Tuesday, as the ...

Singapore is sending a message to scammers that they will suffer brutal and painful consequences if they're caught. The ...

Singapore has approved a sweeping new criminal law that introduces caning as a mandatory punishment for scammers and their ...

Money mules — those who provide bank accounts, SIM cards, or Singpass credentials — can be given up to 12 strokes at the ...

Scammers face between six and 24 strokes of the cane, while mules face a discretionary 12 strokes. Read more at ...

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Scammers and members or recruiters of scam syndicates will face mandatory caning of at least six strokes, which can go up to 24 strokes, for stronger deterrence, according to the law. Scam mules who ...

Corporal punishment, including caning, will be used to punish offenders with six to 24 strokes. Fraud accounts for 60 per ...

Scammers, syndicate members, and recruiters will face caning, with severity determining the number of strokes (6-24). Mules ...

Singapore already uses caning for several crimes, such as vandalism, serious sexual offenses and robbery. The Southeast Asian ...