“Preliminary investigations revealed that the 15 persons in the casino were allegedly receiving or providing unlicensed services which included foreign currency exchanges, remittances and buying or selling of casino chips to casino patrons,” police said.
Police thanked those involved in the enforcement operation, including Marina Bay Sands for providing information leading up to it.
“The police take a zero-tolerance approach towards illegal activities and will take firm action against those who blatantly disregard the law,” they added.
Those found guilty of carrying on a business of providing payment services without a licence may be punished with a fine of up to S$125,000, jailed for up to three years, or both.
Anyone who uses casino chips for any purpose other than the playing of games or tips in the casino premises of the operator may be fined up to S$10,000, jailed for up to a year, or both.
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Police thanked those involved in the enforcement operation, including Marina Bay Sands for providing information leading up to it.
“The police take a zero-tolerance approach towards illegal activities and will take firm action against those who blatantly disregard the law,” they added.
Those found guilty of carrying on a business of providing payment services without a licence may be punished with a fine of up to S$125,000, jailed for up to three years, or both.
Anyone who uses casino chips for any purpose other than the playing of games or tips in the casino premises of the operator may be fined up to S$10,000, jailed for up to a year, or both.
Continue reading...