Odd News Roundup: Singapore's clandestine cats can soon legally call the city-state home

Following is a summary of current odd news briefs. Singapore's clandestine cats can soon legally call the city-state home Sunny prides herself on being a law-abiding Singaporean citizen, but for the last three years, she's been hiding a feline fugitive called Mooncake.


Devdiscourse News Desk | Updated: 04-01-2024 02:51 IST | Created: 04-01-2024 02:30 IST
Odd News Roundup: Singapore's clandestine cats can soon legally call the city-state home
Representative image Image Credit: Flickr

Following is a summary of current odd news briefs.

Singapore's clandestine cats can soon legally call the city-state home

Sunny prides herself on being a law-abiding Singaporean citizen, but for the last three years, she's been hiding a feline fugitive called Mooncake. The fluffy ragdoll lives with Sunny in defiance of a 34-year-old law banning cats in the government-built apartments that house the vast majority of Singaporeans. Luckily for Mooncake, Singapore plans to scrap the ban later this year, freeing Sunny from the threat of a S$4,000 ($3,007) fine or her pet's potential eviction.

(With inputs from agencies.)

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