THE CAS
According to SPF and MOM on Thursday, Sattar had invited Amir and another Bangladeshi nationwide, Ullah Mohammed Neamat, to the meeting on August 9.  ,
According to court records, Sattar also organized special outreach efforts involving Amir’s sermons, coordinated Amir’s travel, and set up the administrative gear needed for the gathering.  ,
He didn’t, however, apply for a Other Work Pass to give a talk on religion, according to him.
According to SPF and MOM, Amir supposedly preached to the migrant workers at the meeting, while Ullah was accused of playing songs for the group despite Sattar not having a common entertainment license.
When Sattar allegedly committed the crimes, he was a producer at SBM Electrical &, Automation, the dormitory’s controller.  ,
Other charges against him include conspiring to encourage a stranger to speak in Singapore without a work permit and providing open amusement without a common entertainment license.  ,
Sattar could be subject to a fine of up to S$ 5, 000 ( US$ 3, 700 ) if found guilty of organizing a public assembly without a permit.  ,
If found guilty of providing common entertainment without a license, he may face a fine of up to S$ 20,000.  ,
He may face a fine of up to S$ 20, 000, two years in jail, or both if found guilty of the crime he faces under the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act.  ,
SBM Electrical &, Automation was even accused of allowing a large number of international workers who were not people to attend the event without keeping accurate records of their entry and exit.
If they are neither flat residents nor employees of the hostel, they may maintain an up-to-date report of those who enter the dormitory premises for at least one year.
For each breach, hoteliers who violate the terms of their licenses may experience a fine of up to S$ 50, 000, one year in prison, or both.  ,