Latest news with #TRAFFIC
CNA
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - Subsidy clawback hits a high of 12%
CNA938 Rewind - Help save our Asian Wildcats In 'Destination Anywhere', Melanie Oliveiro finds out where Singaporeans and Singapore residents can go to attend a fundraising lunch to help save Asian wildcats. The one-day event is called the SWAG Protect Asian Cats From Trafficking and Trade (PACT) Fundraising Lunch. Held on Saturday 21 June at Colombian restaurant Latido, Kanitha Krishnasamy from NGO TRAFFIC and Carmen Pang from the Singapore Wildcat Action Group will talk about the lunch's itinerary, what issues about wildcat trafficking will be discussed and how much money is needed to be raised from this fundraising event.
CNA
01-07-2025
- Automotive
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - Is this the end of the Shinawatra legacy?
CNA938 Rewind - Is this the end of the Shinawatra legacy? Thailand's Constitutional Court has suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from duty after accepting a petition seeking her removal from office. What does this mean for Thailand? Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin speak with Dr. Oh Ei Sun, Senior Fellow at the Singapore Institute of International Affairs. 10 mins CNA938 Rewind - Eat, Drink, Singapore - Tokyo's viral sandos Crispy on the outside, fluffy within, and stuffed with flavour-packed fillings. Tokyo's viral fried sandos have landed in Singapore and Cheryl Goh finds out where you can sink your teeth into them with Krisstle Ganison, Marketing Manager, En Group, which owns Tamago-En. 18 mins CNA938 Rewind - Help save our Asian Wildcats In 'Destination Anywhere', Melanie Oliveiro finds out where Singaporeans and Singapore residents can go to attend a fundraising lunch to help save Asian wildcats. The one-day event is called the SWAG Protect Asian Cats From Trafficking and Trade (PACT) Fundraising Lunch. Held on Saturday 21 June at Colombian restaurant Latido, Kanitha Krishnasamy from NGO TRAFFIC and Carmen Pang from the Singapore Wildcat Action Group will talk about the lunch's itinerary, what issues about wildcat trafficking will be discussed and how much money is needed to be raised from this fundraising event. 18 mins CNA938 Rewind - #TalkBack: If you are a private hire driver, should there be a limit to the number of hours you work? The recent passing of 49-year-old driver Gavin Neo from a stroke has raised serious questions about the long hours some drivers are putting in just to make ends meet. Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin discuss more with Tan Ying Ying, Director of NTUC Freelancers and Self-Employed Unit. 28 mins
CNA
01-07-2025
- Automotive
- CNA
CNA938 Rewind - Thai PM suspended from duty
CNA938 Rewind - Thai PM suspended from duty Thailand's Constitutional Court has suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from duty after accepting a petition seeking her removal from office. What does this mean for Thailand? Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin speak with Dr. Oh Ei Sun, Senior Fellow at the Singapore Institute of International Affairs. 10 mins CNA938 Rewind - Eat, Drink, Singapore - Tokyo's viral sandos Crispy on the outside, fluffy within, and stuffed with flavour-packed fillings. Tokyo's viral fried sandos have landed in Singapore and Cheryl Goh finds out where you can sink your teeth into them with Krisstle Ganison, Marketing Manager, En Group, which owns Tamago-En. 18 mins CNA938 Rewind - Help save our Asian Wildcats In 'Destination Anywhere', Melanie Oliveiro finds out where Singaporeans and Singapore residents can go to attend a fundraising lunch to help save Asian wildcats. The one-day event is called the SWAG Protect Asian Cats From Trafficking and Trade (PACT) Fundraising Lunch. Held on Saturday 21 June at Colombian restaurant Latido, Kanitha Krishnasamy from NGO TRAFFIC and Carmen Pang from the Singapore Wildcat Action Group will talk about the lunch's itinerary, what issues about wildcat trafficking will be discussed and how much money is needed to be raised from this fundraising event. 18 mins CNA938 Rewind - #TalkBack: If you are a private hire driver, should there be a limit to the number of hours you work? The recent passing of 49-year-old driver Gavin Neo from a stroke has raised serious questions about the long hours some drivers are putting in just to make ends meet. Lance Alexander and Daniel Martin discuss more with Tan Ying Ying, Director of NTUC Freelancers and Self-Employed Unit. 28 mins
Gulf Today
30-06-2025
- Gulf Today
Live snakes on a passenger plane bound for India, again
Indian customs officers in Mumbai said they have stopped a plane passenger arriving from Thailand with a wriggling cargo of live snakes, the third such seizure this month. "Customs officers... foiled yet another wildlife smuggling attempt, 16 live snakes... seized from passenger returning from Thailand," said customs officers in the airport in the Indian financial hub. The passenger, who arrived on Sunday, has been arrested, the customs agency said in a statement, with "further investigation underway." The live snakes included reptiles often sold in the pet trade, and were largely non-venomous, or with venom too weak to affect people. They included garter snakes, a rhino rat snake and a Kenyan sand boa, among others. In early June, customs officers stopped a passenger smuggling dozens of venomous vipers, also arriving from Thailand. Days later, officers stopped another traveller carrying 100 creatures including lizards, sunbirds and tree-climbing possums. Wildlife trade monitor TRAFFIC, which battles the smuggling of wild animals and plants, has warned of a "very troubling" trend in trafficking driven by the exotic pet trade. More than 7,000 animals, dead and alive, have been seized along the Thailand-India air route in the last 3.5 years, it said. Agence France-Presse
News24
30-06-2025
- News24
Snakes on a plane: India officials block smuggling of live snakes from Thailand
Indian customs officers in Mumbai said they have stopped a plane passenger arriving from Thailand with a wriggling cargo of live snakes, the third such seizure this month. 'Customs officers... foiled yet another wildlife smuggling attempt, 16 live snakes... seized from passenger returning from Thailand,' said customs officers in the airport in the Indian financial hub. The passenger, who arrived on Sunday, has been arrested, the customs agency said in a statement, with 'further investigation under way'. The live snakes included reptiles often sold in the pet trade, and were largely non-venomous, or with venom too weak to affect people. They included garter snakes, a rhino rat snake and a Kenyan sand boa, among others. READ | Snakes in the city: Reptile catcher hits 'lottery' with 102 venomous snakes in Sydney In early June, customs officers stopped a passenger smuggling dozens of venomous vipers, also arriving from Thailand. Days later, officers stopped another traveller carrying 100 creatures including lizards, sunbirds and tree-climbing possums. Executive Director, Richard Scobey, joined a high-level panel at #EU #EnvironmentalCrime event alongside @UNODC, @Europol, & @EU_Commission. Discussing the #EUGreenDeal legacy & tackling illegal #WildlifeTrade through multi-sector collaboration. 🌍 @WWFEU — TRAFFIC (@TRAFFIC_WLTrade) March 26, 2025 Wildlife trade monitor TRAFFIC, which battles the smuggling of wild animals and plants, has warned of a 'very troubling' trend in trafficking driven by the exotic pet trade. More than 7 000 animals, dead and alive, have been seized along the Thailand-India air route in the last 3.5 years, it said.
