S'pore cop, 36, jailed 11 weeks for molesting policewoman & stomping NSF's groin while drunk after work D&D

After getting drunk during a work-related dinner and dance, a 36-year-old policeman kissed a female colleague without her consent and asked about sex.

He also assaulted a full-time national serviceman (NSF) by stomping on his groin and laughing as he slid to the ground.

For these, the policeman was sentenced to 11 weeks' jail on Jan. 9.

Assaulted NSF at smoking corner

According to The Straits Times, the police officers attended a work-related dinner and dance event in 2024.

The 36-year-old consumed soju, whisky, vodka and cognac during the event.

He cannot be named due to a gag order.

The event ended around 11pm.

The NSF, named A1 in court documents, went to a smoking corner behind the ballroom to smoke and was joined by the offender.

A1, who had also consumed alcohol, accidentally hit his head on a wall behind a chair while sitting down and slid to the ground in pain.

The offender then asked the NSF to sit "properly" on the chair, saying: "Officer commands you."

A1 obliged, but after he did so, the offender stomped on his groin and started laughing as A1 slid to the ground in pain.

He also slapped A1's forehead with his palm, causing A1 to fall to the ground again, ST reported.

The offender stopped his assault on A1 after seeing a police commander nearby.

Wanting to capture evidence of the offender "ragging" A1, the policewoman recorded his actions on video.

Soon after, the policewoman asked the offender how he would get home, to which he replied that he would follow her.

She then agreed to drive him home in her car as they lived near each other.

Lewd remarks

The policewoman then got another NSF, named A4 in court documents, to take the offender to the restroom.

There, the offender asked A4 if he wanted to see him make the policewoman "pregnant", ST wrote.

Shortly after 11:20pm, the offender and the policewoman, along with A1, A4 and two other NSFs, headed to the carpark.

According to ST, the offender then used vulgar language and asked if he was "supposed" to have sex with her that evening.

Becoming scared, the woman replied: "No, you just sleep ... just close your eyes."

A4 stayed with the policewoman while another NSF went to retrieve her car as he was afraid the accused might do something untoward to her.

Forcibly kissed policewoman without consent

The offender later grabbed the policewoman by her neck, pulled her face towards him and kissed her.

The policewoman pushed him away.

At no point was consent given by the victim, the Deputy Public Prosecutor told the court.

A4 later confronted the offender, but was told by the policewoman to calm down to avoid escalation.

Later that night, the offender messaged the policewoman on WhatsApp, asking to meet up and saying that his wife had kicked him out of the house.

The policewoman turned him down.

She spoke to her superiors and made a police report afterwards.

Defence argued he had exemplary record of public service

The offender's defence lawyers sought five weeks' jail, arguing that he had acted out of character that night.

They also argued that he was a first-time offender who had an otherwise "exemplary record of public service spanning more than a decade", ST reported.

The man was charged in court in 2025 and pleaded guilty to one count each of molestation and insulting another person's modesty.

An assault charge involving the NSF was considered during sentencing.

Responding to queries from Mothership, a Singapore Police Force (SPF) spokesperson said that following the incident, SPF initiated investigations against the officer.

He was immediately removed from frontline duties, and has since been interdicted from duty, according to the spokesperson.

SPF will also commence internal action against him.

"Officers of the Singapore Police Force are expected to uphold the law and maintain the highest standards of conduct and integrity," the spokesperson remarked.

"We deal with officers who break the law severely, including charging them in Court," they added.

Top image via Canva