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POPSAir hostess 'giggled' over Jetstar urination: Report Another passenger said he was surprised police did not get involved when the plane landed. Singapore criminal lawyer Josephus Tan said the urinator could have faced a number of criminal charges if the Singapore force had been called. He said that, on the surface, it seemed that the urinator could be charged with "drunkenness in public places" or "riotous, disorderly or indecent behaviour". These charges had been brought in previous cases where people had exposed themselves in public, he said. First-time offenders pleading guilty to these offences usually received a fine. However, if there was a specific female target involved, the urinator could face up to a year in jail and/or a fine, he said. Under New Zealand law, public urination could be legally classified as offensive behaviour, with transgressors facing a maximum of three months' jail or a $1000 fine.
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