ESPNRoundtable: Who will win the national title?ESPN DeportesMadrid, el ganador del mercado de fichajes; Liverpool, el perdedorThe Jerusalem PostEU's Kallas says Leipzig attack had hallmarks of state-sponsored terrorismוואלהמקור אמריקני לאל-ערבייה: "זיהינו תנועת אנשי משמרות מהפכה ללבנון"BellaNaijaAmstel Malta Honours Women and Celebrates Community Spirit at the 2026 August Meeting in Abia StateNTVGirne'deki feribot felaketinde 1 cenazeye ulaşıldıRMF24Zginęły cztery osoby. Zarzuty dla kierowcy ciężarówki po tragicznym wypadku na A1Golem.deClosed Beta: Rockstar unterstützt GTA-5-Rollenspiel Nopixel VThe South AfricanWhat it costs to live in the town where no crime was committed3DNewsШироких складных смартфонов скоро станет больше: Xiaomi 18 Fold показался перед анонсом 7 сентябряTRT HaberÜsküdar Belediyesi'nde başkan vekili seçimi 5 Eylül'deRolling StoneSee Rush Pay Belated Tribute to Neil Peart in New Doc
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 2, 2026

Certis CISCO Security assistant vice-president among 3 men charged with corruption offences

Translate

SINGAPORE - Three men, including an assistant vice-president of Certis CISCO Security, were on Sept 1 handed charges for alleged corruption and falsification offences.

Luis Phay Nai Yang, 55, was charged with one count of corruptly receiving gratification.

The Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau (CPIB) said in a statement that Phay had allegedly received a bribe of between $2,000 and $3,000 from Amos Kng Eng Seng, 53, as a reward for disclosing confidential information belonging to Certis CISCO Security.

Certis CISCO Security is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Temasek Holdings.

Kng faces three charges for falsification and one charge for giving a bribe as a reward for disclosing confidential information.

His charges are also linked to independent luxury consignment platform Bikeabag.

CPIB said that between May 2017 and October 2018, Kng and another man - Nicholas Koh Swee Siong, 50 - had allegedly falsified SRS’ and Bikeabag’s accounts by making entries for services amounting to $79,400.

Kng and Koh were also said to have falsified the accounts of the two companies on 55 occasions for 57 invoices totaling about $501,200 between July 2020 and June 2025, despite knowing that no services were provided.

CPIB did not state how Koh, who was charged with two counts of falsification, is linked to SRS.

In March 2021, Kng also allegedly falsified SRS’ accounts by receiving $48,000 payment from another company, Comprehensive Support Services, despite knowing that no work was provided.

CPIB said Singapore adopts a strict zero-tolerance approach towards corruption.

For falsification, an offender can be fined, jailed up to 10 years, or both.

For corruptly offering gratification, an offender can be fined up to $100,000, jailed up to five years, or both.

View the original on The Straits Times

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.