People Are Throwing Away M'sia Bak Kwa at the S’pore Borders
#1

People Are Throwing Away M'sia Bak Kwa at the S’pore Borders As They Thought They Can Bring Them In

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#2

It is that they can bring up to 5 kg in?
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#3

The news NEVER said that it has NOT taken effect

Then why publish the news to deceive people??

Another Broken Communication in PAP like SBQ

Time to sack SBQ and DisGrace immediately.

Why do we need 5 Mayors and 80 PAP Ministers? 
[+] 1 user Likes Ola's post
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#4

Some S'porean drivers may discard their Ah Kwa passengers at the border after mistakenly reading the warning.
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#5

Ai ya, every countries have custom law la..🤣

Singapore

In an effort to control its litter problem and prevent damage to streets and monuments, Singapore controversially banned chewing gum in 1992. 

However, the ban is not as complete as you might think. While it is illegal to sell or import chewing gum, you can bring in a couple of packs for personal use. 
As Singapore is dependent on imports for most of its food, there are relatively few prohibited food and drink items that travellers can't bring in for their own consumption. 

But, if you like local delicacies and are flight-hopping between Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong or Malaysia be careful. 
Products such as Bak Kwa and Lap Cheong (unless it's vacuumed-sealed) are processed meat products and will be confiscated at customs.

AustraliaAustralia probably has some of the most stringent food controls and strictest customs officials in the world. 

This is in an attempt to protect its own flora and fauna from imported diseases and pests. One thing that you definitely can't bring in is food and drink provided by your airline or cruise ship. 

Other food and drink products such as tea, anything with nuts, seafood, soft drinks and meat items should always be declared. Usually, you will be allowed to pass through customs with these but if you haven't declared them and they're found, you will almost definitely be penalised with a hefty fine. Don't attempt to take in live plants (including fruit and vegetables) or rice (Australia is trying to prevent the deadly khapra beetle from reaching its shores). To be on the safe side, check the official government list of prohibited food and drink before you travel.
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#6

can pick up and sell again

Ask a silly question will get a silly answer.
[+] 1 user Likes Lukongsimi's post
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#7

They can set them afloat ... later then collect
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#8

Is it the one where the halal label is stamped on the product?

8Umbrella Umbrella
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#9

Halal ones are chicken and beef.
[+] 1 user Likes theold's post
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#10

Thai Moo Ping tastes similar to Bak Kwa. Macau Bak Kwa is the best.
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#11

IS A TrAP LAID BY PAP

they said can bring in so all chiong to buy

but intentionally not telling u not ready to implement,dont bring in yet UNTIL THE DAY SAY CAN DO SO.

SILLY SPOREAN ALL SO OBEDIENT TO THE EXTREME BELIEVE 101% WHAT GOVT SAID BUT DID NOT THINK DEEPER
JUST FOLLOW BLINDLY GOVT SAID CAN BRING IN SO FOMO BUY 1ST THEN WORRIED LATER.
THIS TIME KENA CAUGHT
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#12


新法令通过但未生效 Rotfl 大马肉干仍禁带入新加坡|新闻报报看 17/01/2025



WTF!!!!!!  Rotfl Rotfl Rotfl
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#13

Only 5 kg and from certain countries. Malaysia is not one of them.
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