Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
- Thread starter ipoh-horfun
- Start date
Baby1M
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
They got the Police Force Act whereby Ng BG can be charged for behavior prejudice to good order and discipline. So if Ng BG wants to be back, they can immediately institute internal discipline proceedings against him (who knows if its already the "drawer plan").
The harshest sentence under this section is dismissal from the Force... looking at Ng BG's case, the whole Nation already know of his 'blows'. It is a win win for whoever wants Ng BG 'taken down'.
So IMHO, he will remain as Ex-CNB Chief.
Red_Bean_Bun;956239 said:
Negative to both the above.sszone;956308 said:
They got the Police Force Act whereby Ng BG can be charged for behavior prejudice to good order and discipline. So if Ng BG wants to be back, they can immediately institute internal discipline proceedings against him (who knows if its already the "drawer plan").
The harshest sentence under this section is dismissal from the Force... looking at Ng BG's case, the whole Nation already know of his 'blows'. It is a win win for whoever wants Ng BG 'taken down'.
So IMHO, he will remain as Ex-CNB Chief.
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Baby1M
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
The Judge and prosecuting lawyers is already on civil service payroll right? They are just doing their job aren't they? Cannot pay them and let them shake leg right? The defence lawyer engaged for the case, is not paid by tax payer's money, I believe.
Enlighten me please
What do u meant by wasting tax payer's money? I dont get you. Enlighten me please.jinooi;956338 said:
The Judge and prosecuting lawyers is already on civil service payroll right? They are just doing their job aren't they? Cannot pay them and let them shake leg right? The defence lawyer engaged for the case, is not paid by tax payer's money, I believe.
Enlighten me please
SapphireSpite
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
Even police, army , SCDF officers also pay tax
And with his wife
Baby1M;956340 said:What do u meant by wasting tax payer's money? I dont get you. Enlighten me please.
The Judge and prosecuting lawyers is already on civil service payroll right? They are just doing their job aren't they? Cannot pay them and let them shake leg right? The defence lawyer engaged for the case, is not paid by tax payer's money, I believe.
Enlighten me please
Even police, army , SCDF officers also pay tax
Soifon;956350 said:
And with his wife
jinooi
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
How long did the entire proceedings take? Give or take a whole year?
what happened during this year? Key prosecution witness changed her story until there wasn't sufficient evidence to prove that defendant was guilty of corruption?
so you have to take the man to court and waste how many manhours to prove he was guilty of adultery, conduct unbecoming of a senior civil servant?
I don't know what he did to make him deserve the downfall and public embarrassment, but surely the judicial services of the sub courts could have been put to better use. I'm sure that the judges and lawyers in the sub courts have better things to do...
How long did the entire proceedings take? Give or take a whole year?
what happened during this year? Key prosecution witness changed her story until there wasn't sufficient evidence to prove that defendant was guilty of corruption?
so you have to take the man to court and waste how many manhours to prove he was guilty of adultery, conduct unbecoming of a senior civil servant?
I don't know what he did to make him deserve the downfall and public embarrassment, but surely the judicial services of the sub courts could have been put to better use. I'm sure that the judges and lawyers in the sub courts have better things to do...
Baby1M;956340 said:What do u meant by wasting tax payer's money? I dont get you. Enlighten me please.
The Judge and prosecuting lawyers is already on civil service payroll right? They are just doing their job aren't they? Cannot pay them and let them shake leg right? The defence lawyer engaged for the case, is not paid by tax payer's money, I believe.
Enlighten me please
Baby1M
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
IC IC and thanks.
I kind of know why he was 'targeted to be taken down' from 'inside sources', however cannot reveal anything unless it is wide open in main stream media. Just treat this sentence as a conspiracy speculation
IC IC and thanks.
I kind of know why he was 'targeted to be taken down' from 'inside sources', however cannot reveal anything unless it is wide open in main stream media. Just treat this sentence as a conspiracy speculation
Red_Bean_Bun
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
So when is prosecution appealing ? CPIB cannot lose this one if not every cop would say its their mistress or girlfriend ...... and it looks like it will be a case in law ...... who has the onus to prove corrupt or not corrupt .....
So when is prosecution appealing ? CPIB cannot lose this one if not every cop would say its their mistress or girlfriend ...... and it looks like it will be a case in law ...... who has the onus to prove corrupt or not corrupt .....
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
C3P0 You never learn.......Dont ever think that the judge will let you off with reduction of your copulation time to 1/2 sec with under 18 whore...
There wont be any convoy this time round....
C3P0 You never learn.......Dont ever think that the judge will let you off with reduction of your copulation time to 1/2 sec with under 18 whore...
There wont be any convoy this time round....
C3P0;956295 said:
clamsgp
Well-Known Member
Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
These things in trial proceedings happen all the time. Prosecution does not have much substantial evidence but decides to bang (pun not intended) on one star witness. All defense need to do is focus on attacking the credibility of the star witness and the prosecution case would be shredded. It's tough to prove cases like these but having said that it's not criminal to have an affair either. What the accused did was his private life and it is the prosecution's job to gather enough evidence to prove otherwise. It shows that our justice system is working.
These things in trial proceedings happen all the time. Prosecution does not have much substantial evidence but decides to bang (pun not intended) on one star witness. All defense need to do is focus on attacking the credibility of the star witness and the prosecution case would be shredded. It's tough to prove cases like these but having said that it's not criminal to have an affair either. What the accused did was his private life and it is the prosecution's job to gather enough evidence to prove otherwise. It shows that our justice system is working.
ipoh-horfun
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
'It's my role as wife' to stand by Ng
WHEN Madam Yap Yen Yen was doing spring cleaning just before Chinese New Year, she inadvertently left her husband's old police uniform hanging on the wall.
Former top cop Ng Boon Gay, walking past the still freshly pressed shirt, ran his fingers over the garments he had put on almost daily for 19 years and recalled the many raids and operations he had overseen.
"When he saw that shirt, he kept saying how he missed his work," Madam Yap said yesterday, in an interview just hours after a judge ruled that her husband was not guilty of corruption.
"I have to hide all his police items so he will not remember."
Mr Ng, a police scholarship holder who rose up the ranks to head the Criminal Investigation Department and the Central Narcotics Bureau, saw his career abruptly interrupted when he was hauled up by the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau in December 2011.
The former senior assistant commissioner broke down when the subject of his life-long occupation came up yesterday, leaving his wife to talk about his love for the police force.
She has also been in the spotlight for accompanying him to court on each of the 15 days of the trial, which spanned more than four months.
She sat stoically in the public gallery as sordid details of his trysts with former IT executive Cecilia Sue were revealed. At times, she would become tearful and grip the hands of friends or family members beside her.
Yesterday, when asked why she publicly stood by him despite the affair, the 44-year-old said simply: "It's my role as a wife."
But what of reporters pestering her for comments, and having her pictures plastered in newspapers and online?
"You must tune yourself to a different channel," she said.
"It's crisis management. Perhaps I could have supported him from home, but the right thing is to be by his side."
But the question remains: Why does the soft-spoken, devoted wife love him still?
"He is filial, he loves me, and he's intelligent," she said.
In the couple's first full-length media interview, she revealed how she met Mr Ng in 1985 when she was a precocious 15-year-old and he was a student at Hwa Chong Junior College. He was her first boyfriend while she, studying at the now-defunct Willow Avenue Secondary, was his first "real girlfriend".
They got married in 1994.
Mr Ng, 46, said the longest they have been apart in the last three decades is three days. The former Victoria Junior College student would accompany him on work trips overseas, he said, adding: "I cannot live without her."
During the times he became emotional during the interview, she exerted a calming influence, steadying his nerves and lovingly brushing his hands.
The past year has been, in his own words, tiring and traumatic.
It has come full circle, he said, recalling how reports of the probe came out on the second day of Chinese New Year last year.
He knew reporters would be hounding him at his registered address in Bukit Batok, so the couple moved to a friend's house. They stayed there for weeks, and he ventured out only late at night for runs.
"My friend would get food for us. It was a traumatic period," he said.
Running has been the best stress reliever for the man involved in major crime cases such as the Kallang knife attacks. The last thing he did before going to sleep the night before the verdict? Run. "If I don't run, I'll go crazy."
limze@sph.com.sg
yuenc@sph.com.sg
'It's my role as wife' to stand by Ng
WHEN Madam Yap Yen Yen was doing spring cleaning just before Chinese New Year, she inadvertently left her husband's old police uniform hanging on the wall.
Former top cop Ng Boon Gay, walking past the still freshly pressed shirt, ran his fingers over the garments he had put on almost daily for 19 years and recalled the many raids and operations he had overseen.
"When he saw that shirt, he kept saying how he missed his work," Madam Yap said yesterday, in an interview just hours after a judge ruled that her husband was not guilty of corruption.
"I have to hide all his police items so he will not remember."
Mr Ng, a police scholarship holder who rose up the ranks to head the Criminal Investigation Department and the Central Narcotics Bureau, saw his career abruptly interrupted when he was hauled up by the Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau in December 2011.
The former senior assistant commissioner broke down when the subject of his life-long occupation came up yesterday, leaving his wife to talk about his love for the police force.
She has also been in the spotlight for accompanying him to court on each of the 15 days of the trial, which spanned more than four months.
She sat stoically in the public gallery as sordid details of his trysts with former IT executive Cecilia Sue were revealed. At times, she would become tearful and grip the hands of friends or family members beside her.
Yesterday, when asked why she publicly stood by him despite the affair, the 44-year-old said simply: "It's my role as a wife."
But what of reporters pestering her for comments, and having her pictures plastered in newspapers and online?
"You must tune yourself to a different channel," she said.
"It's crisis management. Perhaps I could have supported him from home, but the right thing is to be by his side."
But the question remains: Why does the soft-spoken, devoted wife love him still?
"He is filial, he loves me, and he's intelligent," she said.
In the couple's first full-length media interview, she revealed how she met Mr Ng in 1985 when she was a precocious 15-year-old and he was a student at Hwa Chong Junior College. He was her first boyfriend while she, studying at the now-defunct Willow Avenue Secondary, was his first "real girlfriend".
They got married in 1994.
Mr Ng, 46, said the longest they have been apart in the last three decades is three days. The former Victoria Junior College student would accompany him on work trips overseas, he said, adding: "I cannot live without her."
During the times he became emotional during the interview, she exerted a calming influence, steadying his nerves and lovingly brushing his hands.
The past year has been, in his own words, tiring and traumatic.
It has come full circle, he said, recalling how reports of the probe came out on the second day of Chinese New Year last year.
He knew reporters would be hounding him at his registered address in Bukit Batok, so the couple moved to a friend's house. They stayed there for weeks, and he ventured out only late at night for runs.
"My friend would get food for us. It was a traumatic period," he said.
Running has been the best stress reliever for the man involved in major crime cases such as the Kallang knife attacks. The last thing he did before going to sleep the night before the verdict? Run. "If I don't run, I'll go crazy."
limze@sph.com.sg
yuenc@sph.com.sg
Red_Bean_Bun
Well-Known Member
Re: Ex-CNB chief Ng Boon Gay faces 4 'sex-for-favours' corruption charges
The prosecution has just made it ok for future criminals to cite an affair as a good reason to be left off the hook.
The prosecution has just made it ok for future criminals to cite an affair as a good reason to be left off the hook.
clamsgp;956478 said:
