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Kobe
Aphrophoridae (True Spittlebugs)
Philagra albinotata?

Similar to these:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/190671938

And
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/165648275

Video:
https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8onOS0RuUX/?igsh=c2llNnM4ajRhc3N2

Family: Reduviidae (Assassin Bugs)
Subfamily: Holoptilinae (Featherleg Bugs)
Tribe: Dasycnemini
Genus: Locoptiris

Not sure if this is Locoptiris Villiers or Locoptiris pendleburyi as my pics are too...can't make it la.

But just happy to know the Genus level finally :)

Update:
Thanks psophis_zelun
Could be genus Locoptiris Villiers, 1943 according to 'The assassin bug subfamilies Centrocnemidinae and Holoptilinae in Taiwan (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae)'
Small body size, 3 segmented antenna, very long setae on antenna and hind tibia.

Thanks Eggshe11
https://lkcnhm.nus.edu.sg/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2023/07/NIS-2023-0070.pdf

Locoptiris pendleburyi, in Singapore. Three other species of the subfamily Holoptilinae — Holoptilus leprosus, Ptilocerus cf. subreticulatus and Ptilocerus unicolor, are
recorded on the Biodiversity of Singapore website (https://singapore.biodiversity.online/taxon/A-Arth-Hexa-Hemi

Locoptiris pendleburyi can easily be distinguished from the aforementioned three species by
the presence of long, thick and stiff setae on its antennae and legs, 3-segmented antennae, the single large dark spot
located centrally on its forewings and the lack of a trichome on abdominal sternum III.
Locoptiris pendleburyi was originally described from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, by Miller (1940) as Ptilocerus pendleburyi. The species was transferred to the genus Locoptiris by Rédei & Tsai (2011). Members of the Holoptilinae
are known to be specialist ant predators (Weirauch et al., 2010; Bulbert et al., 2014), likely luring the ants with secretions emitted from the abdominal trichome (Weirauch et al., 2010). In the absence of the abdominal trichome, it is not known if Locoptiris pendleburyi has an alternative predatory behavior or diet.

Thanks Joshua for spotting

Curculionidae (True Weevils)
Molytinae
Ithyporini
Exapries? Look different from the fungi mimicking one

Looks like dry wood...
Some said like wearing wig
Some said look like Donald Trump...

https://m.singapore.biodiversity.online/species/A-Arth-Hexa-Coleoptera-000644
specimen recorded in singapore and my first time seeing this kind of beetle
the other two species from this genus with collected specimens do not seem to share the same blue metallic colouring

Found on White Mulberry plant (Pipturus argenteus)

Cleridae (Checkered Beetle)

Thanks Isidor Plonski
Family: Cleridae
Subfamily: Hydnocerinae

Thanks Dr Loong Fah
"I think it is a Cleridae, Neohydnus species. The Neohydnus that I know has no spots on the wing."
"Could be new species even"

24 Feb 2023 | Singapore

Tingidae found on plant (plant on last pic) plant is possibly Volkameria inermis.

iNaturalist suggest
Genus Teleonemia

Thanks Alexander Knudson
It looks more like Perissonemia sp.

Based on comments Eric Guilbert made on specimens
Should be Paracopium lewisi