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60 F&B outlets ordered to shut or fined for Covid-19 breaches; 3 converted nightclubs have licences revoked

SINGAPORE — Sixty food-and-beverage (F&B) outlets have been ordered to shut or have been fined for breaching Covid-19 regulations, including three converted nightclubs that had their food licences permanently revoked for allowing patrons to dine there despite not being allowed to re-open.

Among 60 eateries penalised since mid-September 2021 for breaking Covid-19 regulations such as failing to maintain safe distancing on their premises, 36 were ordered to shut and 21 were fined.

Among 60 eateries penalised since mid-September 2021 for breaking Covid-19 regulations such as failing to maintain safe distancing on their premises, 36 were ordered to shut and 21 were fined.

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SINGAPORE — Sixty food-and-beverage (F&B) outlets have been ordered to shut or have been fined for breaching Covid-19 regulations, including three converted nightclubs that had their food licences permanently revoked for allowing patrons to dine there despite not being allowed to re-open.

The Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment (MSE) said in a release on Friday (Oct 8) that of the 60 eateries penalised since mid-September, 36 were ordered to shut and 21 were fined. 

They were found to have broken various rules, such as failing to ensure customers adhered to the permitted group size, failing to ensure workers wore masks, allowing customers to play card games on the premises, playing music or video recordings, and failing to ensure a safe distance of at least 1m between groups of customers.

MSE said that government agencies had checked more than 600 premises and more than 900 individuals for compliance to rules for vaccinated and unvaccinated patrons.

They found that four F&B outlets had allowed patrons without a “cleared status” to enter or remain within their premises to eat or drink.

A “cleared status” is if the patron is fully vaccinated, has recovered from Covid-19 or has a valid negative pre-event test within the last 24 hours.

For their breaches, two of the outlets were ordered to close for 10 days and the other two were fined S$1,000 each.

MSE reminded businesses that firm enforcement action will be taken against those who do not comply with safe distancing measures.

It also urged seniors to stay home and avoid congregating at hawker centres and coffee shops over the next few weeks.

Outlets ordered to close

Outlets fined

Converted nightclubs that had food licences cancelled

  • Luci's Kitchen
  • New Shapla Restaurant
  • Akshaya
  • Al-Bismi Restaurant
  • Badriya Indian Muslim Food
  • Bazuka
  • Beans Party Western
  • Bottoms Up Cafe and Bistro
  • D’Sweet
  • Gayatri Restaurant
  • Hide & Seek
  • Hideout
  • Ho1e In The Wall
  • Killiney Kopitiam (Lucky Plaza)
  • Kopitiam (Tampines)
  • Lu La
  • Malaysia Boleh (AMK Hub)
  • Mr Youtiao
  • NC Recreation Club
  • New Delhi Restaurant
  • Pizzakaya
  • Pizzamaru
  • Rumah Makan Minang
  • Shanghai
  • Shi Li Fang
  • Sushiro
  • The Base Bistro
  • the drink stall at Detian Coffeeshop
  • The Idle
  • The STARZ Bistro
  • Tipsy Bunny
  • Toast Box
  • Tuckshop
  • Ubin First Stop Restaurant
  • Xiao Chun Niang Chicken Hotpot
  • Ye Yint Café

 

  • Purn Rao KTV & Pub
  • Yong Xing Mei Wei
  • Dumpling Darlings
  • Gaston
  • Greendot
  • Kaffe & Toast
  • Kubes
  • Kucina
  • L.K Maju Restaurant
  • Maduro
  • MC8 Private Limited
  • NY Night Market
  • Oh My Bistro
  • Om Murugan Vilas Idly
  • Putien (Parkway Parade)
  • Rui Chen International
  • Rumours Beach Club
  • SBCD Korean Tofu House
  • Sri Guru Restaurant
  • Sunday Folks
  • Xixiang Kaya Kopitiam

 

  • Moung Sakhon
  • Parklato Pte Ltd
  • Prajin Karaoke

 

Source: Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment

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