Misuse of boarding passes is a crime in Singapore, and what other countries do the same?

There are relevant regulations that it is an offence for a spokesperson of the Hong Kong Immigration Department to make a false representation to an immigration officer. Offenders are liable to prosecution and, upon conviction, to a maximum fine of HK$150,000 and imprisonment for 14 years.

This is not too much to understand, because there are too many countries, and the laws and regulations of each country are certainly ominous.

It seems that other countries do not have such regulations, and Singapore also introduced such regulations in 2017 in order to strengthen counter-terrorism and safeguard the safety of its citizens.

It is a crime to misuse a boarding pass in Singapore, but we don't see any other country doing the same.

Regardless of whether it is illegal to abuse the boarding pass or not, it is this kind of behavior that will always cause some unnecessary distress to others.

I've never encountered anything like it. Actually, I don't think it's normal to buy a ticket and not get on the plane? Why is it considered a crime?

Under Singapore law, misuse of boarding passes will not only result in rejection of arrest and jail time, but also deportation in serious cases.

There are fines, jail time, and if it is serious, there is also the possibility of being blacklisted, so strictly follow the rules.

Misuse of boarding passes in Singapore is punishable by police arrest and a 2-year prison sentence or a fine of more than 100,000 RMB.

Most of them will be arrested, they will go to jail, and they may be fined, and the number is very high.

Such a person may be prosecuted and fined up to $20,000 and imprisoned for up to two years.

You will be fined 100,000 yuan or go to prison for two years, just because you didn't ascend the throne, you have such a punishment, such a law is really strict enough.

In recent years, the threat of terrorism has intensified, which has touched the nerves of Singapore** and the people of Singapore, which is why such a regulation has been introduced. You will be fined $100,000 or jailed for two years.

Such a law is still very meaningful. This is because if you go through security, you are considered to have arrived at the airport. The airport staff will keep you informed to go.

I really hope that this kind of policy can be implemented for train tickets and bus tickets, so that scalpers can be eliminated.

We onlookers don't think it makes sense, but Singapore has its own considerations for enacting such a law.

You must abide by the law locally, but as a Chinese, I can't understand it.

In order for some people not to waste public resources, I don't know if there are such regulations in China.

It should be to avoid wasting public resources, which feels a bit unreasonable.

I also don't understand the meaning of such a law, probably to avoid waste.

I don't think it's important at all, at most it's to prevent smuggling.

Of course, it's to protect the safety of the job, because if there is a problem on the plane, it is a big problem.

It should be to prevent the waste of resources, and it is estimated that the protection of public safety is also an excuse.

It is indeed a measure to protect public safety and is appreciated.

I don't think it's for security, it's just a rule in Singapore.

Maybe it's to protect the safety of the public, but it's quite thoughtful.

That's right, so be sure to remember that you must board the plane if you buy a ticket!

The most important thing should be to avoid wasting public resources, and public safety is also one of the reasons.

Maybe it's a waste of air transportation resources.