The festive atmosphere of the Spring Festival has not yet dissipated, and the visa-free policy between China and Singapore has officially landed, and countless travel enthusiasts have cheered, packing their bags and preparing for this "garden city". After all, without cumbersome visa procedures, you can easily set foot in this shopping paradise, who can resist such a **?
However, just as everyone set off with great expectations, the experiences of some of the forerunners poured cold water on the enthusiasm. They imagined their trip to Singapore to be wonderful, but the reality was far from it. The experience of a netizen has attracted widespread attention: just because he rubbed wifi in Singapore, he was fined as much as 10,000 Singapore dollars (equivalent to about 53,200 yuan)!
Is this true? In Singapore, rubbing wifi will face such serious consequences?
In fact, Singapore is known for its strict laws and regulations. Here, not only serious violations of the law can be dealt with severely, but even small offences that we consider trivial can lead to unexpected penalties. For example, the behavior of rubbing WiFi that is common in China may be regarded as hacking in Singapore, and thus face heavy fines.
And Singapore's peculiar regulations are much more than that. Do you know? Here, eating gum is also forbidden. If you are caught chewing gum in public, you may be fined up to S$10,000 or jailed for a year. Also, seemingly inconsequential behaviors such as not wearing clothes at home, releasing animals, spitting, etc., can cost you dearly in Singapore.
Of course, Singapore doesn't have more stringent regulations. As a cosmopolitan city, it has a unique charm that attracts tourists from all over the world. However, before enjoying the wonderful experience that the city has to offer, it is important to know and follow the local laws and regulations to avoid breaking the law due to ignorance.
Therefore, for those who want to travel to Singapore visa-free, it is very necessary to think twice. Be well-informed and prepared before you go, and respect and comply with local laws, regulations and customs to ensure that your trip to Singapore is enjoyable and safe.