SINGAPORE - Iris Koh, the founder of anti-vaccine group Healing the Divide, was handed two more charges on Wednesday (July 27).
Both were for allegedly making false representations to the Ministry of Health (MOH) over Covid-19 vaccinations.
For one of her latest charges, she allegedly worked with general practitioner Jipson Quah, 34, and one Gary Tho Kong Choong to commit the offence last October.
The trio allegedly made a bogus claim Mr Tho had received the Sinopharm vaccine, when he had not, so he could obtain a certificate of vaccination against Covid-19.
She is also accused of working with Quah, his then assistant Thomas Chua Cheng Soon, 40 and one Cedric Lim Junqi, also known as Mohammad Daniel Lim, to make similar false representations to MOH on Jan 14.
The group allegedly committed the offence so Mr Lim could obtain a certificate of vaccination even though he had not received the Sinopharm vaccine.
Koh, 46, has two earlier charges of allegedly making false representations to MOH over Covid-19 vaccinations and obstructing a policewoman from performing her duties.
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In her earlier charge, Koh was allegedly part of a conspiracy between July last year and this January that claimed certain people had received the Sinopharm vaccine when they had not.
Koh also allegedly tore up a printed copy of her police statement recorded on Jan 25 at Police Cantonment Complex.
Quah was slapped with nine more...
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