Regulation 1
Citation
These Rules may be cited as the Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules.
/akn/sg/act/sub_leg/1905/MMA-R1
Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules
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- Type
- Subsidiary Legislation
- Status
- In force
- Enacted
- 1905
- Sections
- 6
Quick answer
About this subsidiary legislation
Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules is Singapore Subsidiary Legislation, cited as Subsidiary Legislation MMA-R1 1905, currently marked in force and first recorded in 1905.
Regulation 2
Definitions
In these Rules —“Chief of General Staff” means the Chief of General Staff of the Singapore Armed Forces;“firing ground” means any area which has been proclaimed to be a firing ground under section 8 of the Act.
Definition
“Chief of General Staff” means the Chief of General Staff of the Singapore Armed Forces;
Definition
“firing ground” means any area which has been proclaimed to be a firing ground under section 8 of the Act.
Regulation 3
Authority in charge
The Chief of General Staff shall be the authority in charge of all firing grounds.
Regulation 4
Permanent marks
The Chief of General Staff shall take such measures as are necessary and practicable to mark by permanent marks all firing grounds and to warn the public from entering them.
Regulation 5
Notices
Notices in Malay, Chinese, Tamil and English of the boundaries of any firing ground shall be forwarded by the Chief of General Staff to the Commissioner of Police, who shall cause them to be posted at the following police stations:
(a)
Ama Keng Police Post;
(b)
Bukit Panjang Police Station;
(c)
Bukit Timah Police Station;
(d)
Jurong Police Station;
(e)
Marine Police Station;
(f)
Tuas Police Post,and such other police stations or places as the Commissioner of Police considers appropriate.
Regulation 6
Prohibited entry
Subregulation 1
No unauthorised person shall at any time enter or remain within any firing ground.
Subregulation 2
Any person who contravenes paragraph (1) shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $2,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 6 months or to both.
Common questions
- What is Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules?
- Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules is Singapore Subsidiary Legislation, cited as Subsidiary Legislation MMA-R1 1905, currently marked in force and first recorded in 1905.
- Is Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules still in force?
- Yes — Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules is currently in force.
- When did Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules take effect?
- Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules was first recorded in 1905.
- How many regulations does Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules have?
- Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules contains 6 regulations.
- Where can I read the official version of Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules?
- The official text of Military Manoeuvres (Firing Ground) Rules is published at sso.agc.gov.sg.