In the jury, two video recordings of the work were filmed.
On Tuesday, Deputy Public Prosecutor Norman Yew sought a S$ 5, 000 good as sentence. DPP Yew told the jury that Noor Azhar’s steps had caused needless alarm to occupants, adding that there was an ingredient of malice.
During his prevention appeal, Noor Azhar said that he was greatly regretful for his actions, which was” carried out without thinking”.
Under the Risky Fireworks Act, it is an offence to hold, sell, transport, offer, distribute, import or discharge any harmful fireworks in Singapore.
For his crime, Noor Azhar could have been jailed for up to two years, fined between S$ 2, 000 and S$ 10, 000, or both.
This content was originally published in , Now.