A person has been accused of intentionally concealing a woman’s body in a Hougang apartment.
The woman’s body was merely discovered four weeks after the alleged hiding, by which time it was in a degraded condition.
Jason Hong Kai Qi, a 33- year- ancient Singaporean, was second charged in April with one matter of knowingly concealing a human body.
On April 23, reportedly at around 4.10 p.m., he allegedly chose to leave the apartment at Block 43 Hougang Avenue 7, and had reasons to review and seek assistance for the body.
The body of Ms. Nallur Yang Hui Ying’s decomposing system was not discovered until April 27th, 2014.
According to the command, Hong “prevented the finding of a mortal body”.
His command strip did not specify how or when Ms. Yang passed away, nor did it express how or when.
The situation was adjourned until a Health Sciences Authority report was completed to determine the person’s cause of death when he was foremost charged.  ,
However, this was left out when Hong went back to court on Monday ( Jun 24 ) for a second instance of his case.
Because he did n’t bring his bailor and had no identification with him, his case dragged from morning to evening.
Hong, who did not possess a solicitor, claimed that his card and Circuit had been taken during a search.
The attorney asked if it was the officers or Immigration and Checkpoints Authority who seized his card, but Hong said:” Uh, it’s vague. However, I’ve previously contacted the police about it.
Hong claimed that since he had lost it, he had no idea whether an organization had taken it or not.
Around 5 p.m. on Monday, the trial identified him as his bailiff, asking for a six-week injunction, claiming that the Central Narcotics Bureau was looking into Hong and that the Attorney-General’s Chambers were anticipating reports.
Hong is out on bail of S$ 20, 000 ( US$ 14, 790 ) and will return to court in August.
If convicted of intentionally concealing a human body and preventing its identification, Hong may be jailed for up to seven times, fined, or both.