<p>Singapore: An Indian-origin man faces three counts of cheating by personation staff at the President’s Office, the Ministry of National Development and Parliament.</p>.<p> Prakash Paramasivam, 24, who appeared in the court on May 17, allegedly posed as a Singapore Prison Service staff member to send emails to President Tharman Shanmugaratnam, National Development Minister Desmond Lee and to the Parliament.</p>.<p> He allegedly e-mailed the Parliament on February 16 and Lee two days later, followed by another email sent to President Tharman on Feb 24, according to a report by <em>The Straits Times.</em></p>.North Korea's Kim seeks to shore up nuclear force, oversees missile test: Reports.<p> Court documents did not disclose the contents of the e-mails or why Prakash allegedly sent them.</p>.<p> His case will be mentioned again in court on June 20.</p>.<p> For each count of cheating by personation, an offender can be jailed for up to five years and fined. </p>
<p>Singapore: An Indian-origin man faces three counts of cheating by personation staff at the President’s Office, the Ministry of National Development and Parliament.</p>.<p> Prakash Paramasivam, 24, who appeared in the court on May 17, allegedly posed as a Singapore Prison Service staff member to send emails to President Tharman Shanmugaratnam, National Development Minister Desmond Lee and to the Parliament.</p>.<p> He allegedly e-mailed the Parliament on February 16 and Lee two days later, followed by another email sent to President Tharman on Feb 24, according to a report by <em>The Straits Times.</em></p>.North Korea's Kim seeks to shore up nuclear force, oversees missile test: Reports.<p> Court documents did not disclose the contents of the e-mails or why Prakash allegedly sent them.</p>.<p> His case will be mentioned again in court on June 20.</p>.<p> For each count of cheating by personation, an offender can be jailed for up to five years and fined. </p>