The Man City manager praises the club's medical department and reveals that there are no worries on the injury front ahead of Saturday's Fulham encounter
Tay Boon Keh, 66, had pleaded guilty to charges of swapping the tags on 286 bags at Changi Airport, one of the world's busiest hubs.
He made the swaps between November 2016 and February 2017 out of "frustration and anger" after his request for additional staff at his work section was ignored, a district court heard.
Suitcases originally bound for various parts of the world, including Perth, Manila, Frankfurt, London and San Francisco, were affected, according to court documents.
The bags belonged to passengers transiting through Changi and using Singapore Airlines and its regional wing SilkAir.
Tay was suffering from major depressive disorder when he committed the offences, the court heard.
But state prosecutors said evidence presented at a hearing showed his condition "did not contribute significantly to his commission of the offences" as he continued to have control over his actions.
Prosecutor Thiam Jia Min said the swapping could have caused "potentially, even serious or fatal, consequences" as some passengers could have been left without medications.
Changi handled nearly 65.6 million passengers last year.
The Man City manager praises the club's medical department and reveals that there are no worries on the injury front ahead of Saturday's Fulham encounter
Antonio Guterres warns that the situation in the southern Gaza city is "on a knife's edge"
Ministry of Interior data also showed Abu Dhabi topped the list of fatalities, while Dubai topped the most number of injuries in 2023
On Thursday, the leagues and unions had called on FIFA to reschedule the 32-team Club World Cup
Country's northeast – the agricultural heartland – saw the highest number of deaths
Ceasefire talks also broke up on Thursday with no agreement to halt the fighting and release hostages captured in the Hamas-led October 7 attacks
Liya Rafeeq has also won a full scholarship from her dream university, New York University Abu Dhabi (NYUAD)
Storms and floods battering the South American country's southernmost state, have also left more than 337,000 displaced