Man to plead guilty to causing death of ACS(I) student during high-element rope course at SAFRA Yishun

SINGAPORE: A person who is accused of killing a 15-year-old scholar and nbsp in 2021 is scheduled to admit guilt the following month.

At the SAFRA Adventure Sports Centre in Yishun on February 3, 2021, Muhammad Nurul Hakim Mohamed Din, 23, is accused of being responsible for Puah Xin Yang Jethro’s dying. & nbsp,

After being dragged from his safety saddle while taking a rope program at the school station, the boy’s andnbsp, organs failed.

By failing to make sure Jethro’s security harness’ leg straps were correctly buckled and adjusted before sending him onto the rope course, Muhammad Nurul Hakim is charged with a hasty act that does not qualify as criminal crime.

Muhammad Nurul Hakim was in charge of the Canopy Sky Walk wire course at the time. According to earlier information, Camelot, an outdoor adventure learning business, organized the program.

Jethro suffered tragic asphyxia and passed away from multi-organ disappointment after his neck was compressed. The cost sheet states that after falling off the wire course, he was suspended in the soft harness and that his leg straps were entirely unlatched.

SAFRA Yishun referred to the incident as a” mishap” and stated that the student was enrolled in an ACS( Independent ) camp program when he made the statement in February of last year.

Muhammad Nurul Hakim went to court on Monday, October 16, to remind them of his plans to leave the land before returning for his guilty plea the following month.

Through his attorney, Mr. Azri Imran Tan of IRB Law, the person sought to depart Singapore from November 5 to November 15 in order to travel to Dubai and the United Arab Emirates.

Mr. Tan claimed that during that time, his client was chosen to serve as an international technical established for the Singapore Silat Federation at two worldwide activities.

Muhammad Nurul Hakim was granted his plea by the judge, but with several restrictions. He must give the investigating officer his complete travel itinerary before leaving, provide additional bail of S 5,000 ( US$ 3, 651 ), stay in contact with them, and turn in his passport within 24 hours of his return.

On November 22, he may return to court for his criminal petition. & nbsp,

He could receive a sentence of up to five years in prison, fine, or both for an impulsive act that did not constitute criminal crime.