The Straits Times
Tanjong Pagar crash: Woman conscious, out of ICU
Ms Raybe Oh Siew Huey has been moved to a high dependency ward and is in a stable condition. Her family, originally from Johor, is by her side. ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
Closed-circuit television footage of the crash in Tanjong Pagar Road showed Ms Raybe Oh Siew Huey (above) sprinting towards the inferno, trying to save her boyfriend, Mr Jonathan Long, and their friends. PHOTO: ST READER
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Published February 25, 2021, 6:00 AM
Regardless of quarantine
Regardless of the quarantine level that the government will decide on, businesses said they are now ready to reopen safely and are confident of achieving their growth targets for the year.
In a virtual forum on “Actions and Solutions to Safely Reopen the Economy” organized by the Management Association of the Philippines, the retail, IT-business process management, and the hotel and restaurant sectors presented their readiness to reopen their businesses after almost a year of strict quarantines.
Manolito “Lito” T. Tayag, chair of the IT-Business Process Association of the Philippines (IBPAP), said they have already adjusted to the new normal and is determined to keep their recalibrated growth targets for the year of 3-5 percent growth.
SINGAPORE - The woman who tried to save her boyfriend in the fiery Tanjong Pagar crash is out of intensive care and stable, said the Singapore General Hospital (SGH) in an update on Tuesday (Feb 23). Ms Raybe Oh Siew Huey, 26, is in a high dependency ward. The Straits Times understands she is conscious and that her family is.
Tuesday, 23 Feb 2021 07:29 PM MYT
Raybe Oh Siew Huey, who is the sole survivor of the early morning accident on Feb 13, is now in the high-dependency ward, the Singapore General Hospital said. Michael Tay Photography and TODAY file photo
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SINGAPORE, Feb 23 The 26-year-old woman who suffered severe burns to her body while trying to save her boyfriend in the Tanjong Pagar crash has left the intensive care unit and is in stable condition, the Singapore General Hospital (SGH) said today.
Raybe Oh Siew Huey, a former Singapore Airlines flight attendant, is now in a high-dependency ward, SGH added.