While Singapore was one of the first places in the world to ban vaping in 2018, the practice has persisted Singaporean ...

Singapore is moving to intensify its crackdown on vaping, especially devices laced with illicit drugs, such as etomidate. It ...

The enhanced measures against vape-related offences will last for six months until Feb 28, 2026. Read more at ...

Singapore on Thursday introduced higher fees and the threat of caning as punishments for vaping in an effort to crack down on the use of drug-laced vapes.

Yahoo Singapore is featuring a curated selection of some of the biggest, most important, and fascinating news that's making ...

The city state classified certain vape substances as controlled drugs, leading to fines, imprisonment, and possible ...

Vaping was outlawed in Singapore in 2018, but usage has persisted in the years since, including a rise in the popularity of vapes laced with the anaesthetic drug etomidate. Visitors to the island ...

Singapore will reportedly roll out tougher penalties against vaping and drug-laced e-cigarettes on September 1, as authorities seek to stem rising abuse ...

The practice of caning in Singapore has been controversial, drawing international attention in 1994 when 19-year-old US citizen Michael Fay was given six strokes of the cane for vandalism.

It seems just a touch odd that last week Singapore for the first time invoked its Spam Control Act with nary a mention of caning among the consequences for violators.

SINGAPORE: From Sept 1, up to 15 strokes of the cane and a maximum of 20 years' jail can be meted out to etomidate suppliers to tackle the vaping scourge here.