InquirerMarcos on socmed ban for minors: No rushESPN DeportesBills se llevan el MNF en L.A. en tiempo extraESPN49ers' Greenlaw suspended for head-butting helmetless Seahawks LBDaily MaverickCatholics in US Army must not participate in firing squad, prominent archbishop saysPunch17.9m Nigerians fall into poverty in three years – ReportZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioDeadlineEgo Nwodim Reacts To Shane Gillis’ Controversial ‘SNL’ Joke: “Whore Reporting For Duty”SportstarRanji Trophy LIVE score today: Bengal resumes at 304/3 vs Delhi, Lead stretches to 73Antara NewsLocal communities key to tackling forest fires: Thai researcherDaily MailHeartbroken Bryan Cranston shares emotional tribute to on-screen son RJ Mitte as Breaking Bad co-stars mourn actor after his sudden death at 34Lenta.ruНутрициолог перечислил псевдополезные перекусыn-tvGroße Wut nach Derby-Eklat: "Wer mit Sturmhaube im Stadion steht, will keinen Fußball sehen"
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 13, 2026

No evidence of cheating or fraud found in Sumo Salad work injury claim: Police and MOM

Translate

SINGAPORE – A work injury compensation claim against Sumo Salad will be processed by the designated insurer, while the police will not take further action against the former worker who filed the claim.

In a joint media release on Oct 13, the police and the Ministry of Manpower (MOM) said that investigations into an alleged case of cheating and a fraudulent work injury compensation claim involving a former employee of EatGreen have concluded, with the authorities finding no evidence of wrongdoing by the former worker.

EatGreen operates Sumo Salad.

These investigations followed claims by the business owner, Jane Lee, in social media posts that the former worker faked a fall two days before her contract ended to claim workplace injury compensation from the company.

She died a day after posting the social media posts.

EatGreen was issued a stern warning by MOM after the ministry’s investigations found that not all of its employees were covered under the Work Injury Compensation Act, although the former worker who made the claim was among two employees covered under the policy.

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.