COVID-19: List of fake news in Singapore: Difference between revisions

From Wiki.sg
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 16: Line 16:
  (ii) Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's [https://www.facebook.com/leehsienloong/ Facebook].
  (ii) Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's [https://www.facebook.com/leehsienloong/ Facebook].


==April: List of fake news==
==April: Fake news cases==


*A family of three was allegedly fined for cycling. More details can be found [[COVID-19: False case of safe-distancing fine for cycling (April 2020)|here]].
*A family of three was allegedly fined for cycling. More details can be found [[COVID-19: False case of safe-distancing fine for cycling (April 2020)|here]].
Line 22: Line 22:
*There was a rumour of a PM Lee "partial lockdown" address on 17 April 2020. More details can be found [[COVID-19: False partial lockdown announcement (April 2020)|here]].
*There was a rumour of a PM Lee "partial lockdown" address on 17 April 2020. More details can be found [[COVID-19: False partial lockdown announcement (April 2020)|here]].


==March: List of fake news==
==March: Fake news cases==


*A customer was allegedly fined at Ya Kun. More details can be found [[COVID-19: False case of safe-distancing fine at Ya Kun (March 2020)|here]].
*A customer was allegedly fined at Ya Kun. More details can be found [[COVID-19: False case of safe-distancing fine at Ya Kun (March 2020)|here]].

Revision as of 18:42, 21 April 2020

This entry is a part of Wiki.sg's coverage on the evolving COVID-19 situation in Singapore. For more COVID-19 stories, click here.

Photo credit to Gov.sg.

This list is a compilation of COVID-19-related fake news cases in Singapore. These misleading rumours are usually circulated on messaging chats and Facebook. Information that is not linked to an official source should not be trusted.

Official sources

The following sources have the most reliable information on the COVID-19 situation in Singapore.

  • To find out about case numbers, deaths and recovered patients, refer to:
(i) The Ministry of Health website.
  • To find out about official government announcements, refer to:
(i) The Gov.sg website | Gov.sg Telegram channel | Gov.sg Whatsapp channel.
(ii) Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's Facebook.

April: Fake news cases

  • A family of three was allegedly fined for cycling. More details can be found here.
  • A pair of friends was allegedly fined at a roadblock. More details can be found here.
  • There was a rumour of a PM Lee "partial lockdown" address on 17 April 2020. More details can be found here.

March: Fake news cases

  • A customer was allegedly fined at Ya Kun. More details can be found here.