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Singapore Voyeurism Case: Man Charged Over Alleged Videos of More Than 400 Male Victims

Gary Teo Yong Jie faces two voyeurism charges. ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Gary Teo Yong Jie faces two voyeurism charges. ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
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Twenty-four-year-old faces two charges over alleged restroom recordings spanning 2023 and 2025.

A 24-year-old man in Singapore has been charged with voyeurism after allegedly recording hundreds of male victims in restrooms, with court documents describing 369 videos involving 410 unidentified men during 2025 alone.

Two Voyeurism Charges Filed
Gary Teo Yong Jie, 24, was charged on October 30 with two counts of voyeurism. His case was adjourned and is scheduled to return to court on November 27.

410 Victims Allegedly Filmed in 2025
According to court documents, Teo allegedly recorded 369 videos involving 410 unidentified male victims in toilets between February and December 2025. The reports did not identify the specific locations where the alleged recordings took place.

Separate Alleged Recording Dates to 2023
The second allegation concerns an incident on May 26, 2023. Teo is accused of recording a male victim while the man was using a urinal. The Straits Times reported that the incident allegedly took place at an undisclosed location at around 10 p.m.

Court Proceedings Remain Ongoing
The accusations remain allegations and have not resulted in a conviction. With Teo yet to enter a plea, the case remains before Singapore’s courts, with the next hearing set for November 27.

Voyeurism Carries Jail and Caning
Under the penalties cited by both reports, a person convicted of each voyeurism charge can be jailed for up to two years, fined, caned, or receive a combination of those punishments. Any penalty in Teo’s case would depend on the outcome of the ongoing proceedings.

The case places renewed attention on personal privacy and covert recording in shared facilities, while the legal process has yet to determine whether the allegations are proven. For Singaporeans, the scale described in the charges highlights the potential reach of privacy violations. For Indonesians who live, work, or travel in Singapore, the case also provides context on how voyeurism offenses are prosecuted under Singapore law.

Sources: Straits Times (2026) , Mothership (2026)

Keywords: Singapore Voyeurism Case, Gary Teo Yong Jie, Male Victims, Restroom Videos, Singapore Court, Privacy Crime

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