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Crime
- Commercial Crimes
- Dishonest Misappropriation Of Property
- Cybercrime
- Housebreaking
- Theft In Dwelling
- Motor Vehicle Theft
- Outrage of Modesty
- CDSA and CMA Bill Amendments
- Sexual Crime
- Voyeurism
- Snatch Theft
- Scams
- Theft Of Bicycle and Personal Mobility Devices
- Unlicensed Moneylending
- Crime Prevention Posters
- Scams Bulletin
- Traffic
- Airport Security
- Donation Draw and Lucky Draw
- Online Criminal Harms Act
- Infrastructure Protection
- Security Outcome-Based Contracting
- Crime
- Commercial Crimes
- Dishonest Misappropriation Of Property
- Cybercrime
- Housebreaking
- Theft In Dwelling
- Motor Vehicle Theft
- Outrage of Modesty
- CDSA and CMA Bill Amendments
- Sexual Crime
- Voyeurism
- Snatch Theft
- Scams
- Theft Of Bicycle and Personal Mobility Devices
- Unlicensed Moneylending
- Crime Prevention Posters
- Scams Bulletin
- Traffic
- Traffic Matters
- Road Safety Tips
- Road Safety Campaigns
- Road Safety Challenge
- Airport Security
- Known Consignor Regime
- Regulated Air Cargo Agent Regime
- Donation Draw and Lucky Draw
- Conduct of Lucky Draw and Donation Draw
- Online Criminal Harms Act
- Introduction to OCHA
- Application for Reconsideration
- Appeal to Reviewing Tribunal
- Infrastructure Protection
- Infrastructure Protection Act
- Protected Areas and Protected Places
- Special Developments / Special Infrastructures
- Building Security
- Security Outcome-Based Contracting
- Security Outcome-Based Contracting
In Singapore, cybercrime is categorised into two clusters of crimes:
- Cyber-dependent Crime: Offences under the Computer Misuse Act (CMA) in which the computer is a target. This includes offences such as ransomware, hacking and website defacements, etc.
- Cyber-enabled Crime: Offences in which the computer is used to facilitate the commission of an offence. Examples of cyber-enabled crime include online scams and cyber extortion, and other Penal Code offences committed via an online medium.