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1sickpuppy

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Posts posted by 1sickpuppy

  1. 19 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

    heroin-smuggling.jpg

    Photo via KhaoSod

     

    A Latvian man was apprehended at Suvarnabhumi International Airport for attempting to smuggle heroin concealed in metal pipes. The arrest occurred today, June 23, following a coordinated effort between immigration officials and the Customs Department.

     

    The suspect, 71-year-old Guntars Lukstins, had travelled from Laos on flight TG571, arriving on June 22. He was set to continue to Malaysia on flight TG417 shortly afterward. However, based on intelligence from the Suvarnabhumi Airport Investigation and Suppression Division, authorities were alerted to the smuggling attempt.

     

    Upon intercepting Lukstins, officials searched his luggage and found a red canvas bag containing a field bed. Inside the bed’s metal support pipes, they discovered 47 packages wrapped in brown plastic, resembling sausages. Testing confirmed these packages contained approximately 3 kilogrammes of heroin.

     

    Lukstins, who speaks Russian but not English, refused to provide statements regarding the smuggling operation. It is suspected that he acquired the drugs in Laos, as he did not have checked luggage on his outbound trip, yet returned with a 9-kilogramme loaded bag.

     

    The suspect has been handed over to the Customs Department’s Investigation and Suppression Division for further legal proceedings. Details about the investigation are expected to be released by customs officials soon.

     

    Police Major General Choengron Rimpadee, head of Immigration Division 2, emphasised the strengthened cooperation with neighbouring agencies to combat transnational crime, following directives from National Police Chief Police General Kittirat Phanphet and Immigration Commissioner Police Lieutenant General Phanumas Boonlak. This arrest underscores ongoing efforts to address drug trafficking in the region.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-06-23

     

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    They should ave let him go on to Malay and tipped them off, at least they terminate the scum

    • Thumbs Up 1
  2. On 6/16/2025 at 4:24 PM, snoop1130 said:

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    A retired 65-year-old nurse in Thailand has fallen victim to a romance scam, losing nearly 12 million baht after being duped by a fraudster she met on the TikTok platform. The victim sought assistance from the Foundation Campaigning to Reclaim Social Justice on June 15, as she was unaware of legal procedures to take action against the scammer, identified as 40-year-old Da.

     

    During a press briefing, the retired nurse recounted how Da first reached out to her on TikTok on December 5 of last year. Da portrayed herself as lonely, and the two began a romantic correspondence. Within a week, Da proposed an investment opportunity in cryptocurrency, claiming her aunt was an expert working at a prominent crypto firm in Singapore, assuring the victim of its legality.

     

    Despite never meeting face-to-face, the victim agreed to Da's persuasive investment pitch. She was instructed to buy USDT through the Bitkub platform and transfer funds to Da, who promised to manage the transactions. Initially, the victim transferred 5,000 baht and promptly received 6,000 baht as a return, encouraging her to invest further.

     

    Over the following months, from February to March, she made a total of 14 transactions, culminating in a nearly 12 million baht outlay. However, when she attempted to withdraw her funds in late April, Da demanded a steep 10% tax—around 5 million baht—for the release of her investment. Unable to pay more, the nurse saw communication with Da abruptly end, revealing the scam.

     

    The nurse was initially swayed by Da's TikTok videos, displaying a lavish lifestyle, and her affectionate messages. However, any attempts to meet, video call, or even speak over the phone were met with excuses, and eventually, silence.

     

    In response to her plight, Ronnarong Kaewphet, President of the Foundation Campaigning to Reclaim Social Justice, pledged to assist the victim in filing a formal complaint with the cyber police. He also intends to investigate Da's identity to see if she operated under a false persona.

     

    Should evidence point to Da's genuine involvement in orchestrating the scam, Ronnarong is prepared to mediate discussions between the parties in hopes of resolving the matter and possibly recouping the lost funds. The case brings to light the vulnerabilities surrounding online interactions and the pressing need for increased cyber awareness and protective measures.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-06-16

     

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    I hope they catch the lowlife and hang em high, how low can people go, the world is getting worse, bring back death penalty for these <deleted>bags

    • Love It 1
  3. On 6/16/2025 at 8:33 AM, webfact said:

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    File photo for courtesy of Siam Rath

     

    In a bold move, Labour Minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn has unleashed a sweeping crackdown on expatriates occupying jobs reserved for Thai citizens.

     

    Over the last nine months, an astounding 4,400 arrests have been made as the government stamps down on illegal foreign employment, aiming to safeguard jobs for domestic workers.

     

    Labour Ministry spokesperson Phumphat Muanchan revealed that the initiative targets offenders in "List-1" occupations, such as street vending, barbering, and traditional Thai massage, which are strictly off-limits to expats.

     

    Of the thousands apprehended, only 417 have faced charges, highlighting gaps in enforcement. The plight of job protection does not solely fall on law enforcers, with Mr. Phumphat blaming some employers for cutting costs and failing to adhere to recruitment laws, exacerbating the issue.

     

    Collaborative efforts are ramping up as the ministry teams up with the police and the Department of Employment to thoroughly address the problem. Illegal expat workers in "List-3" roles – bricklaying, construction, and agriculture sectors – are also under scrutiny, with charges pressed against 53 individuals among 4,720 identified.

     

    Meanwhile, in "List-4" conditionally prohibited areas, 696 charges have been filed against 22,414 surveyed workers, pointing toward a concerted effort to standardise employment practices and protect local interests.

     

    Thailand's Labour Minister Phiphat underscores the urgency of cooperation among related sectors to yield tangible outcomes. Public participation is strongly encouraged, with citizens urged to report sightings of illegal expat employment to the Central Employment Registration and Workers Protection Division of the DoE.

     

    This latest crackdown is set to reinforce the nation’s resolve in supporting Thai workers, amid concerns over the legality and fairness of employment practices across industries.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Bangkok Post 2025-06-16

     

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    How about targeting the Digital nomads  here Butt coin scammers ect, never pay tax and live like kings is a joke

    • Haha 1
  4. On 6/16/2025 at 4:40 AM, webfact said:

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    Picture courtesy of Siam Rath

     

    A case of mistaken identity as a woman napping after consuming cannabis was thought to be dead, prompting a swift rescue response.

     

    On 15th June 2568, emergency responders from Sawang Boriboon Thammasathan were alerted to a woman found unconscious in the underbrush near Mabprachan Reservoir, across from Khao Pho Thong Temple in Nong Prue, Bang Lamung, Chonburi. Officials rushed to the scene following concerns she might be deceased.

     

    Upon arrival, they discovered a woman, estimated to be between 35 and 40 years old, lying in the grass wearing a tank top and short skirt. She carried no identification and appeared disoriented, only managing to say she was there because she was high on cannabis.

     

    A passerby, who stumbled upon the scene while fishing, initially feared the worst upon finding her unresponsive and called for immediate help, suspecting she might be a crime victim.

     

    However, the responders found no signs of injury or assault. The woman was helped into a vehicle and taken to a local police checkpoint to recover before considering her release.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Siam Rath 2025-06-16

     

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    Its been legal in California for decades now these bitches complaining about 3 years what does it bring to Thai society, 1 less drunken accidents less violence, why is it no problems with it other countries, something wrong with brain matter here, ignorance is close to stupidity but not same Amazing Thailand

  5. On 6/16/2025 at 4:40 AM, webfact said:

    image.jpeg

    Picture courtesy of Siam Rath

     

    A case of mistaken identity as a woman napping after consuming cannabis was thought to be dead, prompting a swift rescue response.

     

    On 15th June 2568, emergency responders from Sawang Boriboon Thammasathan were alerted to a woman found unconscious in the underbrush near Mabprachan Reservoir, across from Khao Pho Thong Temple in Nong Prue, Bang Lamung, Chonburi. Officials rushed to the scene following concerns she might be deceased.

     

    Upon arrival, they discovered a woman, estimated to be between 35 and 40 years old, lying in the grass wearing a tank top and short skirt. She carried no identification and appeared disoriented, only managing to say she was there because she was high on cannabis.

     

    A passerby, who stumbled upon the scene while fishing, initially feared the worst upon finding her unresponsive and called for immediate help, suspecting she might be a crime victim.

     

    However, the responders found no signs of injury or assault. The woman was helped into a vehicle and taken to a local police checkpoint to recover before considering her release.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Siam Rath 2025-06-16

     

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    How stupid can they be, she was still breathing, Amazing Thailand ive only lived here 30 years does not suprise me

    • Agree 1
  6. 8 hours ago, Hummin said:

    Married with a thai and got property in Thailand.

     

    This is just a question of respect for other people, no matter you are Thai, expat or tourist, and without consequences, nothing will change until the authorities take action.

     

    For me, it is just a matter of priorities, and choose places where I do not need to be bothered by ignorant dopeheads.

     

    It is the weed smokers who destroy for themselves finely, just a matter of time

     

    Just another redneck post, alcohol is the worst gutter drug, instant idiots

    22 hours ago, FriscoKid said:


    I don't know where Thais go to smoke. That wasn't my point. I was only saying that they smoke more than the tourists do. But if you're a tourist, where are you going to smoke it if not close to the area where you bought it from? You can't go back to your hotel room and smoke it. So what are your options? Also, there is no smoking of anything allowed in restaurants in Thailand.

    Except johnsons

  7. 22 hours ago, FriscoKid said:


    I don't know where Thais go to smoke. That wasn't my point. I was only saying that they smoke more than the tourists do. But if you're a tourist, where are you going to smoke it if not close to the area where you bought it from? You can't go back to your hotel room and smoke it. So what are your options? Also, there is no smoking of anything allowed in restaurants in Thailand.

    Except johnsons

  8. 14 hours ago, webfact said:

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    Picture courtesy of Channel 3

     

    A 36-year-old Russian man has been nabbed by authorities on Koh Phangan for smuggling hashish into Thailand by swallowing the contraband. The cunning plan was intended to dodge customs inspections, but his luck ran out thanks to a tip-off to local police.

     

    In a bust worthy of a thriller plot, tourist police officers in the Maduawan area acted on intel about a foreigner dealing drugs to tourists near a local convenience store.

     

    Officers zeroed in on Mr. Denis, a 36-year-old Russian national, whose jittery and sweaty demeanour during questioning heightened their suspicions. Further scrutiny revealed dark, sticky substances and dried magic mushrooms concealed within his belongings.

     

    The drama intensified when officers conducted a search. Though initially resisting, Denis eventually acquiesced to a body search. It was then that four bags of white powder, confirmed as cocaine weighing 9.42 grams, were discovered stashed around his waistband. The search also turned up 13.56 grams of magic mushrooms and a hefty 415.72 grams of hashish.

     

    Under pressure, Denis admitted to swallowing condom-wrapped parcels of hashish before arriving from Bhutan, aiming to shift the load to eager tourists at eye-watering prices. Details spilled that Denis acquired the cocaine from a mystery foreigner on a Koh Phangan beach, paying 4,880 baht per gram.

     

    Now, Denis faces an array of serious charges: possession of cocaine, possession of magic mushrooms, drug consumption, and exceeding legal limits on controlled herbs.

     

    This bust is just one chapter in a larger investigation targeting international drug networks said to be operating across Koh Phangan. Authorities have indicated they are intensively monitoring these shadowy groups, who utilise inventive body-concealment methods to smuggle their goods. The case underlines the ongoing battle against drug trafficking on the island.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07

     

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    i heard he has opened  a go fund me page for narm mun moo he will need it

  9. 8 hours ago, sikishrory said:

    It's a strange relationship.

    On one hand we have Myanmar turning Thai Navy boats into into swiss cheese with machine guns and flying attack jets around the border. 

    On the other hand we have Thailand inviting the Generals over for dinner in Bangkok and saying mai pen rai.

    Gotta keep the gravy train going why do u think they never catch the big wigs drug trafficking dah

     

  10. 16 hours ago, webfact said:

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    Picture courtesy of Amarin TV

     

    In a significant security breach, Phuket International Airport officials have detained an Australian national, Mr Peter Davison, for carrying grenade rounds in his luggage.

     

    The incident unfolded on 6th May when airport staff conducted routine checks at the domestic terminal, prompting a thorough investigation by local police and explosive experts.

     

    Peter Davison, a 61-year-old Australian, raised suspicions when his black fabric bag underwent a luggage inspection by Ms Pakkanut Dumlak, a diligent baggage screening officer. Her alertness to the contents in Davison's luggage led to an immediate call for more comprehensive scrutiny.

     

    Inside, potentially dangerous items were discovered, including an 81mm grenade round, a 60mm grenade round, an unidentified type of mine, and two semicircular explosive components.

     

    Acting swiftly, Ms Dumlak alerted the local police at Sakoo Station and the airport's Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) team. The EOD were promptly dispatched to handle and secure the items, highlighting the importance of strict security protocols in dealing with such potential threats.

     

    Upon further investigation, law enforcement officials corroborated that Davison did not possess the necessary authorisation to carry such items.

     

    Under Thai law, possession of unregistered munitions is a grave offence, typically reserved for armed forces or individuals with explicit governmental permission, neither of which applied to Davison.

     

    Police Lieutenant Colonel Korapoom Potpongpaiboon from Sakoo Police Station took the lead in the investigation, ensuring the case followed appropriate legal channels.

     

    Davison was formally charged with the illegal possession of munitions that cannot be registered or licensed, a charge that carries severe penalties in Thailand, reflecting the country's stringent stance on illegal arms and explosives possession.

     

    As the legal proceedings unfold, this incident serves as a stern reminder of the crucial role airport security plays in maintaining public safety and preventing potential threats. Moreover, it underscores the diligence required by airport staff to identify and neutralise risks, ensuring safer travel experiences for all passengers.

     

    Davison remains in custody as authorities continue their investigation. The case calls attention to the necessity for stringent security measures at airports worldwide and highlights the collaborative efforts needed between airport authorities and law enforcement to maintain travel safety.

     

    image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from Amarin TV 2025-05-07

     

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    Hang im high, or maybe he is mentally challenged

    • Thumbs Down 1
  11. 4 minutes ago, BLMFem said:

    Yes, both are/were honorable men who lead/leads their nations in times of the gravest of crisis, attacked by nations whose leaders were/are some of the most despicable slime the earth ever created.

    Hitler and Putin - human filth.

    Z man has Big Gonads Churchill had none too drunk most of the time had to use Doubles like sputim, slava Ukraine

  12. 1 minute ago, BLMFem said:

    Yes, both are/were honorable men who lead/leads their nations in times of the gravest of crisis, attacked by nations whose leaders were/are some of the most despicable slime the earth ever created.

    Hitler and Putin - human filth.

    Sad but true and Maga n Trumps buddies all in bed with Putin, greedy Scumbags, USA now laughing stock of the world, and who voted this idiot in, How stupid are septic tanks

     

     

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