Rat infestations at food establishments remain a public health concern in Singapore. Last year, authorities penalised eateries in more than 230 cases. While licensed operators are required to implement proper prevention measures, businesses warn that a single errant player can trigger a surge in rat activity. Meanwhile, no rat burrows have been detected in Little India in March and April — down from an average of 37 burrows found every two months in 2025. The National Environment Agency said rat activity in the area has fallen by about 40%, and it is looking to use video analytics to keep rat populations at bay. Eugene Chow and Rachel Teng report.
Similar Posts

MELTDOWN At The Pentagon As MASSIVE Purge Underway | The Kyle Kulinski Show
ByEditorSupport The Show On Patreon!:https://www.patreon.com/seculartalk Subscribe to Krystal Kyle & Friends On Substack!:https://krystalkyleandfriends.substack.com Follow Kyle on…

Is it harder than ever to be prime minister?
Sir John Major, the former prime minister, agreed with Matt Chorley on BBC Radio 5 Live,…

World Cup 2026: Mbappe leads France to 3-0 win over Sweden
France beat Sweden 3-0 on Tuesday (Jun 30) to reach the World Cup Round of 16….

Termite farmers fine-tune their weed control
Odontotermes obesus is one of the termite species that grows fungi, called Termitomyces, in their mounds….

LIVE: Spain World Cup Victory Parade Through The Streets Of Madrid | AD1G
🔴 Watch live as Spain’s national football team celebrates winning the 2026 FIFA World Cup with…

The college dream is falling apart | The Gray Area
College was supposed to be a ticket to a better life. A degree meant a good…
