The man was also made to kneel and bow multiple times as a form of apology to the secret society. The man retaliated by throwing a punch at the attacker's face.Дeputy Public Prosecutors Jason Chua and Lee Wei Liang stated in court documents that Leong and his fellow gang members then assaulted the victim.

The assistant headman tried to punch the man but missed. Leong and several gang members went to the void deck of Block 422 Bedok North Road at around 12.50am on Jan 10 last year to confront the man. Two others were found with facial injuries.ДЄs for the other rioting case, the court heard that it took place after the assistant headman of Leong's secret society found out that a man had made remarks that belittled their gang. One had a concussion, as well as multiple bruises on his head, arms and back. Three people from the victims' group later sought medical treatment. Police officers on patrol in the vicinity spotted the dispute in front of Oriental Plaza at around 11.40pm and stepped in. The group momentarily stopped the brawl, only to continue assaulting their victims soon after. Several members of Leong's gang then turned their attention to another 18-year-old boy and rained blows on him.ДЄ member of the building's security staff saw the assault and tried to intervene.Дespite the security officer's presence, two members from Leong's gang proceeded to punch their victim multiple times while he was on the ground. There were at least nine people in Leong's group and four in the other.ДЄ member of Leong's gang, the Sio Kun Tong secret society of the '18' group,В stared at the other group and an 18-year-old boy looked back at him.ДЄ scuffle soon erupted between the two groups over the staring incident. Leong was withВ fellow gang members at Oriental Plaza mall in New Bridge Road in the evening on Nov 20, 2020, when they crossed paths with another group of youths. He also admitted to a charge under the Organised Crime Act. Leong Jun Xian, who turns 21 on Thursday, pleaded guilty to two counts each of dealing with the benefits of criminal conduct and rioting. SINGAPORE - A youth linked to the OCBC phishing scams involving about $12.8 million was a secret society member who committed two acts of rioting that left four victims injured, a district court heard on Wednesday (April 20).

The secret society scam