SINGAPORE — Commuters along the Thomson–East Coast line were told to expect an additional 10 minutes of travel time on Tuesday (11 Apr).

Transport operator, SMRT first tweeted about the disruption between Woodlands North and Gardens by the Bay in both directions on its Twitter account at 7.26 am, stating that the disruption was due to a track signal fault.

https://twitter.com/SMRT_Singapore/status/1645569036275838981

However, according to TOC readers, the fault was reported as early as 7.03 am.

One reader also noted that the train he was on was being manually operated.

Additionally, a Twitter user reported that the train kept stopping and reversing while passengers were alighting.

At 8.37 am, SMRT tweeted that the train service resuming back to normal.

Subscribe
Notify of
2 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
You May Also Like

Fish-supplier employee sentenced to seven months in jail for bribing NTUC FairPrice senior team leader for more sales

SINGAPORE — An employee of a fish supplier company, Ngow Chun Siong,…

President’s Challenge and Community Chest receive big sums of money from FTX

SINGAPORE — Before the cryptocurrency exchange, FTX collapsed, it had set up…

Muslim girl allegedly stopped by a woman from consuming chocolate bar during Ramadan on MRT

While Singapore celebrates diversity and inclusivity, there is a limit to everything as shown in a recent incident where a Muslim girl was stopped from consuming a chocolate bar during her break fast time. The girl hopes that people will show more consideration towards those consuming candies or food that do not soil the place on public transport, especially Muslims who are fasting as it might be urgent for them. The post on Singapore’s social media account SgfollowsAll on Wednesday (12 Apr) garnered mixed reactions from netizens. While some empathized with the Muslim girl and suggested that people should be considerate during Ramadan, others felt that the rule against eating in public transport should apply, except for commuters with medical conditions that require special arrangements.

Man fined for leaving car “unattended” as he helped son with TraceTogether scan for a few seconds

One man was disappointed to find himself being fined for leaving his…