Police Officer and Five Others Charged in Kuala Lu
A police officer and five alleged accomplices face charges for RM4.4 million in armed robberies in K
The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) has imposed new regulations restricting travelers from Singapore to just two power banks each, effective April 15, 2026. This measure is part of a global initiative to address fire risks associated with lithium batteries in aircraft.
According to these updated rules, charging power banks during flights will be prohibited, and passengers are advised not to use them for charging personal devices while onboard. Any passenger found with more than two power banks must dispose of the extra units prior to boarding, ensuring adherence to safety protocols.
These changes comply with recent safety advisories from the International Civil Aviation Organization, which have raised concerns about lithium batteries potentially overheating or short-circuiting. Authorities underline that these actions are crucial for passenger safety while still allowing for practical travel experiences.
Singapore's carriers, including Singapore Airlines and Scoot, had previously enacted restrictions on the use of power banks in line with safety guidelines since 2025. Travelers are encouraged to verify the policies of their respective airlines prior to their flights, as individual airlines may impose different restrictions.
A police officer and five alleged accomplices face charges for RM4.4 million in armed robberies in K
Leaders from the UAE and Kazakhstan engage in talks to enhance bilateral relations and tackle global
Explore Tara Sutaria's artistic Mumbai residence that blends elegance and creativity, showcased duri
The Central Bank of the UAE unveils new AML/CFT guidelines, amplifying efforts to secure the financi