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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Terrifying Moment as School Van Door Flies Open, Student Falls onto Road A shocking incident was caught on camera at a busy intersection in Nakhon Si Thammarat, where a school van’s rear door suddenly swung open, causing a student to tumble onto the road. Fortunately, the vehicle behind was able to brake in time, preventing a potential tragedy. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352826-terrifying-moment-as-school-van-door-flies-open-student-falls-onto-road/ -
Picture captured from video. A shocking incident was caught on camera at a busy intersection in Nakhon Si Thammarat, where a school van’s rear door suddenly swung open, causing a student to tumble onto the road. Fortunately, the vehicle behind was able to brake in time, preventing a potential tragedy. The alarming footage, shared on Facebook by user Suphachai Saetueang on 25 February, serves as a stark warning about school transport safety. The video shows a school van pulling away from an intersection as the traffic light turns green. As it attempts to overtake another vehicle, its rear door unexpectedly opens, sending a student rolling onto the tarmac. Luckily, an approaching car managed to stop just in time, avoiding what could have been a disastrous incident. The child, appearing dazed, quickly got up, and a woman rushed in to assist, leading them to safety. The Facebook post urged greater caution from school transport drivers, highlighting the need to ensure doors are securely closed before moving. The post read: “Warning! School transport drivers must be more careful… The doors should be properly shut… Not sure which school this was, but I hope they took the child to a doctor.” Authorities have yet to comment on the incident, but the video has sparked widespread concern over student transport safety. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Public Concerns as Naked Foreigner Walks into Phuket Convenience Store Phuket residents have voiced concerns over foreigners’ behaviour after a video surfaced of an unidentified man walking completely naked to a convenience store in Soi Ta-Iad, Wichit, Mueang Phuket District. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352820-public-concerns-as-naked-foreigner-walks-into-phuket-convenience-store/ -
Picture from Facebook. Phuket residents have voiced concerns over foreigners’ behaviour after a video surfaced of an unidentified man walking completely naked to a convenience store in Soi Ta-Iad, Wichit, Mueang Phuket District. The video, approximately 1 minute and 15 seconds long, was shared on the Phuket social media pages on 25 February. The man, believed to be around 45- 55 years old, remains unidentified in terms of name and nationality. The footage has sparked widespread discussion, with many locals expressing frustration over inappropriate behaviour by some foreign visitors. There are growing concerns that recent policies may be contributing to an increase in such incidents. Reports suggest that some tourists have engaged in disorderly conduct, drug misuse, violent altercations, and indecent exposure in public spaces. Residents have also pointed to other cases of inappropriate or aggressive behaviour by foreigners, which have led to mounting dissatisfaction within the local community. Phuket authorities have been stepping up law enforcement efforts, particularly in cases of traffic violations, such as unlicensed motorbike riding and failure to wear helmets. However, concerns remain about whether the enforcement of public decency laws is sufficiently strict, particularly when it comes to cases of indecent exposure or violent behaviour. The incident has reignited discussions on the need to review policies related to foreign tourists and strengthen law enforcement to maintain public order and safety. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
UPDATE Pattaya Traffic Police Intervene in Parking Dispute Between Restaurant and Rental Operators Picture courtesy of SiamChon. Pattaya traffic police have stepped in to mediate a dispute between a local Indian restaurant owner and motorcycle rental operators after allegations of harassment over parking spaces. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352697-indian-restaurant-owner-in-pattaya-calls-for-action-against-rental-bike-operators/#findComment-19615284 -
UPDATE Pattaya Traffic Police Intervene in Parking Dispute Between Restaurant and Rental Operators Picture courtesy of SiamChon. Pattaya traffic police have stepped in to mediate a dispute between a local Indian restaurant owner and motorcycle rental operators after allegations of harassment over parking spaces. Ms. Thanyarat Chaimungkun, owner of Sharmaji Pure Veg Indian restaurant on Pattaya Beach Road (before Soi Pattaya 13/4), lodged a complaint with the media, claiming that local motorcycle rental operators were deliberately obstructing parking spaces in front of her business. She reported that this interference was affecting her trade, preventing customers from parking and entering the restaurant. As evidence, she provided CCTV footage allegedly showing individuals moving vehicles to block access. Upon learning of the issue, Pol. Lt. Col. Panupong Nimsuwan, Pattaya City Police Traffic Inspector, led an inspection of the area, on 24 February. Officers found eight motorcycles parked in front of the restaurant, five of which belonged to Ms. Thanyarat, one to a rental operator, and two to foreign nationals. Upon verification, one of the motorcycles was found to be suspended from use. Police recorded the details and initially seized the vehicle, but Ms. Thanyarat later identified herself as its lawful custodian, also claiming responsibility for the other foreign-owned bike. Regarding the CCTV footage, police identified two men seen relocating motorcycles in a way that obstructed traffic before parking their own vehicles in their place. The men, identified as Mr. Anas and Mr. Nattakan admitted to their actions. Officers informed them that moving another person’s vehicle to obstruct public roads without authorisation constituted an offence under traffic laws. Both were charged with “obstructing a public road in a manner that may hinder safety or convenience in traffic by placing objects or otherwise causing unnecessary obstruction without permission.” They were fined accordingly. To prevent further conflicts, Pattaya traffic police have now urged restaurant owners and rental operators to limit their displayed motorcycles to a maximum of three, allowing more space for tourists to park. Additionally, they emphasised that no individual or business has the right to reserve public parking spaces for private use. Authorities plan to bring both parties together for further discussions in an attempt to reach a fair resolution to the ongoing dispute. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
UPDATE No Reported Progress in Chachoengsao Plane Crash Investigation Six Months On Picture courtesy of Kaoded. More than six months after a small aircraft crashed in Bang Pakong, Chachoengsao province, there has been no significant reports on any progress in the investigation, while the landowner has now put the entire 22-rai plot up for sale. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352812-no-reported-progress-in-chachoengsao-plane-crash-investigation-six-months-on/ -
UPDATE Pictures courtesy of Kaoded. More than six months after a small aircraft crashed in Bang Pakong, Chachoengsao province, there has been no significant reports on any progress in the investigation, while the landowner has now put the entire 22-rai plot up for sale. The crash, which involved a Cessna Caravan C208 aircraft operating flight TFT209 from Suvarnabhumi to Koh Mai Chii in Trat province, occurred on 22 August 2024 at 14:56 in Moo 6, Khao Din subdistrict, Bang Pakong district. Tragically, all nine people on board lost their lives in the crash. Over half a year after the disaster at the location of the crash, debris from the aircraft remains scattered across the area, with fragments still emerging from the soil. The impact crater, where the nose of the plane plunged into the earth, remains filled with stagnant, murky brown water. Fish can be seen surfacing intermittently to take in air, while personal belongings of the passengers and remnants of search and recovery equipment, including the baskets once used to collect human remains, are still visible and scattered around the site. In addition, wilted floral tributes left by grieving relatives continue to mark the site, where loved ones died. At the entrance to the property, a large sign has been erected by the land owner, announcing the hopeful sale of the entire 22-rai plot. Local residents report that since the last search operation, conducted on 6 September 2024, no officials have returned to the site. A resident, who wished to remain anonymous, said: “Since the last search, I haven’t seen any authorities coming back here. Nobody has mentioned any further visits, and there has been no sign of ongoing investigations.” Despite the passage of time, the fate of the investigation remains unclear. Families of the victims, as well as local residents, continue to wonder why there has been so little follow-up from authorities. With the wreckage still present and the site now up for sale, many are questioning whether there will ever be a definitive conclusion to the tragedy, or whether the crash will simply fade from official concern. Based on an article by Santhanaporn Inchan. Related article; 22 August Small Aircraft Crash in Chachoengsao. https://aseannow.com/topic/1336202-22-august-small-aircraft-crash-in-chachoengsao/ -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Woman Found Strangled in Paddy Field: Taxi Driver a Key Suspect Police in Nakhon Pathom are investigating the murder of a woman found strangled in a paddy field in Soi Rai Khing 34, Sam Phran district. Authorities are focusing on a mystery taxi spotted near the crime scene. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352808-woman-found-strangled-in-paddy-field-taxi-driver-a-key-suspect/ -
Picture from responders. Police in Nakhon Pathom are investigating the murder of a woman found strangled in a paddy field in Soi Rai Khing 34, Sam Phran district. Authorities are focusing on a mystery taxi spotted near the crime scene. At 21:30 on 24 February, the 191 Emergency Response Centre received a report of a body discovered in a rice field in Moo 10, Rai Khing subdistrict. Senior officers, including Pol. Col. Chakrapong Trabdee, acting chief of Pho Kaeo Police Station, led a forensic team to the scene. Pol. Col. Pallop Suriyakul Na Ayutthaya, deputy commander of Nakhon Pathom Provincial Police, also assisted in overseeing the investigation. The body was identified as a woman aged approximately 45-50 years old. She was found lying face down, wearing a white long-sleeved shirt inside out and unbuttoned denim shorts which were unzipped. A thin brown belt was tightly wrapped around her neck. She wore slip-on shoes and gold earrings, with visible injuries to her mouth and blood near her eyes. Her left hand was in water, while her right hand was clutching grass. There were bruises on her back, arms, and legs. Police collected all necessary evidence before her body was sent to Siriraj Hospital for an autopsy. A key witness, Mr. Wut, who reported the body, told investigators that he was searching for earthworms when he noticed the woman lying motionless. At first, he assumed she was either drunk or unconscious and rushed to get help from a friend who was drinking nearby. During this time, he saw a taxi with its hazard lights on, parked close to where the body was found, but thought little of it at the time. This information led police to focus on the taxi as a prime lead. CCTV footage from Soi Rai Khing 34 and Buddha Monthon Sai 5 showed a taxi circling near the entrance to the crime scene around 21.00. Investigators are now reviewing footage within a 500-metre radius and have found a clump of hair approximately 300 metres from where the body was discovered. Authorities are working to identify the taxi and its driver, as they believe it could be key to solving the case. The investigation remains ongoing. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Man Killed by Younger Brother in Drunken Dispute Picture courtesy of Khoasod. A family gathering turned deadly in Ban Dung district, Udon Thani, when a younger half brother fatally stabbed his elder sibling following a heated argument during a drinking session. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352798-man-killed-by-younger-brother-in-drunken-dispute/ -
Picture courtesy of Khoasod of the victim being taken to hospital. A family gathering turned deadly in Ban Dung district, Udon Thani, when a younger half brother fatally stabbed his elder sibling following a heated argument during a drinking session. The incident occurred at around 21:30 on 23 February in a house in Dong Yen subdistrict. Police from Dong Yen Police Station were called to the scene after reports of a stabbing. The victim, identified as Mr. Phumiwat (nickname: Sua), 35, was rushed to hospital but later succumbed to his injuries. The suspect, Mr. Sakchai (nickname: Hin), 32, who is his younger half brother, remained at the house and surrendered to authorities. According to initial investigations, the two brothers, who shared the same mother but had different fathers, had been drinking together. Witnesses stated that the conversation was initially cordial but later turned into an argument. Mr. Sakchai complained about financially supporting the household while his older brother, who was unemployed, used the money. His remarks allegedly struck a nerve, leading to a confrontation. A witness, Mr. Phithak 36, who was drinking with them, said the argument escalated when Mr. Phumiwat accused his brother of insulting him. In a fit of rage, the victim picked up a guitar to attack his brother, while Mr. Sakchai grabbed a knife from the table. Other guests attempted to intervene, but in the struggle, Mr. Sakchai stabbed his brother in the chest. Following the stabbing, locals alerted the police, and family members rushed to the scene. Mr. Sakchai remained at the house and did not attempt to flee. The victim was taken to Ban Dung Hospital, but his condition worsened, and he was later transferred to Udon Thani Central Hospital, where he succumbed to his injuries on 24 February. When questioned by police, Mr. Sakchai appeared distressed and asked relatives to take care of their mother. He has been taken into custody at Dong Yen Police Station. Police continue their investigation into the case, with charges to follow. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Couple Arrested at Condo for Selling Illegal E-Cigarettes Online A well-known bar host was arrested on 24 February, at his condominium in the Huai Khwang district of Bangkok after being caught illegally selling e-cigarettes and vaping liquids online. Police seized more than 2,000 items in the operation. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352797-couple-arrested-at-condo-for-selling-illegal-e-cigarettes-online/ -
Picture from arrest. A well-known bar host was arrested on 24 February, at his condominium in the Huai Khwang district of Bangkok after being caught illegally selling e-cigarettes and vaping liquids online. Police seized more than 2,000 items in the operation. The arrest was carried out on the orders of Pol. Maj. Gen. Worawit Yanachinda, Commissioner of the Patrol and Special Operations Division, along with several senior officers. The suspect, identified as Mr. Adithep, 31, was taken into custody alongside Ms. Inthira, 27. Officers confiscated 402 disposable e-cigarettes, 10 vaping devices, and 1,600 vape liquid pods from their residence. Investigations revealed that the suspects had been selling e-cigarettes and vaping products via a LINE group named “Lxx หอมหอม” and using private couriers for deliveries. Further inquiries uncovered that Mr. Adithep worked as a bar host at a well-known entertainment venue, where he also sold vaping products to customers. During questioning, the suspects admitted to selling illegal e-cigarettes for over two years, earning an average of 20,000 baht per month. They were charged with violating Consumer Protection Committee Order No. 24/2567, which prohibits the production, sale, or distribution of e-cigarettes and related products. Additionally, they face charges under Section 246 of the 2017 Customs Act for possessing and distributing contraband goods. The suspects were handed over to the authorities for further legal proceedings. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Eight Chinese Nationals Arrested at Phuket Construction Site for Working Illegally Authorities in Phuket have arrested eight Chinese nationals at a construction site in Thalang district after they were found working illegally as contractors. The raid, which took place following a tip-off from a concerned citizen, led to a chaotic scene as some workers attempted to flee. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352794-eight-chinese-nationals-arrested-at-phuket-construction-site-for-working-illegally/ -
Picture of arrest. Authorities in Phuket have arrested eight Chinese nationals at a construction site in Thalang district after they were found working illegally as contractors. The raid, which took place following a tip-off from a concerned citizen, led to a chaotic scene as some workers attempted to flee. The operation was carried out by officers from the Immigration Bureau, Phuket Immigration, Phuket Provincial Employment Office, and the Tourist Police, under the leadership of Lieutenant General Phanumart Boonyaluck, Commissioner of the Immigration Bureau, and other senior officials. The raid targeted a construction site in Moo 9, Thepkasattri subdistrict, after reports suggested that a group of foreign workers, believed to be Chinese, were engaged in unauthorised employment. Upon arrival, officers encountered more than ten foreign individuals, some of whom tried to escape. Eight were successfully apprehended, all of whom later admitted to being Chinese nationals working on the project as construction contractors. According to authorities, the individuals had arranged employment with local employers, receiving monthly wages of between 25,000 and 30,000 baht. Although they had entered Thailand on tourist visas, their permission to stay in the country had not yet expired. All eight individuals were charged with “working as a foreign national without a work permit” and were informed of their legal rights before being taken to Thalang Police Station for further legal proceedings. Colonel Kriangkrai Ariyaying, head of Phuket Immigration, emphasised that the operation was part of a broader crackdown on foreigners exploiting tourist visas to work illegally in Thailand. He stated that the action followed strict orders from national police chief General Kittirat Phanphet and Immigration Commissioner Lieutenant General Phanumart Boonyaluck to tighten control over illegal employment, which is seen as taking job opportunities away from Thai workers. The arrested individuals are now awaiting further legal action and potential deportation. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Chinese Investment Group Caught Stockpiling Hazardous Chemicals in Ayutthaya Warehouse Authorities have uncovered a Chinese investment group illegally stockpiling a significant quantity of hazardous chemicals at a warehouse in Ayutthaya, sparking concerns over safety regulations and illegal storage practices. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352793-chinese-investment-group-caught-stockpiling-hazardous-chemicals-in-ayutthaya-warehouse/ -
Pictures courtesy of Department of Industrial Works Authorities have uncovered a Chinese investment group illegally stockpiling a significant quantity of hazardous chemicals at a warehouse in Ayutthaya, sparking concerns over safety regulations and illegal storage practices. Following complaints, the Department of Industrial Works dispatched officials on 24 February, to investigate a warehouse located in Kanhama, Uthai District. Upon inspection, they discovered the facility was rented by a Chinese group under a one-year lease commencing November 1, 2024. Inside the warehouse, officials found numerous chemicals stored in packaging, some labelled as products from a private company based in Ayutthaya. Signs of cleaning chemical containers with water were also present, raising further alarms. Testing of the chemical samples revealed a pH level of 1, indicating they could potentially be classified as hazardous materials under Thailand’s hazardous substances regulations. The specific chemicals identified by Department of Industrial Works included: 1. Hydrochloric Acid: 104 x 25-litre containers 2. Thiourea: 19 sacks, each weighing 25 kg 3. Sodium Hydroxide: 3 x 25-litre containers 4. Sulfuric Acid: 22 x 25-litre containers 5. Hydrochloric Acid: 4 IBCs (Intermediate Bulk Container or totes, 1,000 litres each) of unknown concentration 6. Sulfuric Acid: 3 IBCs (1,000 litres each) 7. Citric Acid Monohydrate: 16 sacks, each weighing 25 kg Additionally, 117 unlabeled 25-litre containers were discovered, and the warehouse lacked any documentation permitting the storage of hazardous substances. In response, officials seized the materials and conducted further chemical analysis on selected samples. The Department of Industrial Works has filed a complaint against those involved at Uthai Police Station, charging them with the illegal possession of hazardous substances without the necessary permits, as stipulated in Section 23, paragraph one, of the Hazardous Substance Act of 1992. Penalties for this offence may include a prison sentence of up to two years, a fine of up to 200,000 baht, or both, along with other relevant legal charges. This incident highlights ongoing concerns regarding safety practices and regulatory compliance within the chemical storage industry in Thailand. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Worker Crushed to Death as Truck Rolls Forward in Samut Prakan A 26-year-old worker was killed on 24 February, when a six-wheel truck rolled forward and trapped him against a support post inside a company’s truck parking area in Bang Pu Mai subdistrict, Mueang district. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352792-worker-crushed-to-death-as-truck-rolls-forward-in-samut-prakan/ -
Picture from responders A 26-year-old worker was killed on 24 February, when a six-wheel truck rolled forward and trapped him against a support post inside a company’s truck parking area in Bang Pu Mai subdistrict, Mueang district. The incident occurred at around 05:00. Officers from Bang Pu Police Station, along with rescue workers from Ruamkatanyu Foundation and Ruamkusol Samut Prakan Foundation, responded to the scene. At the site, they discovered a Hino six-wheel truck registered in Samut Prakan with its driver’s side door crushed against a post. The deceased, identified as Mr Kwanchai 26, was found trapped between the door and the vehicle. According to Mr Anan 59, the owner of the company, the victim had been working there for less than a month. He was supposed to leave to pick up goods at 05:00 and the owner stated he believed the victim had likely left the truck out of gear and it rolled forward trapping him and fatally crushed him, between the door and post. No one witnessed the incident and the body was only discovered later, with the victim already dead. Authorities documented the scene, took photographs, and recorded statements. The body was sent to the forensic institute for an autopsy as part of the investigation. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Man Dies as Car Crashes into Tree and Bursts into Flames in Suphan Buri A man lost his life when his car crashed into a tree and was engulfed in flames on the Malaiman Road in Suphan Buri province. Authorities suspect the driver may have fallen asleep at the wheel before the collision. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352789-man-dies-as-car-crashes-into-tree-and-bursts-into-flames-in-suphan-buri/ -
Pictures from responders. A man lost his life when his car crashed into a tree and was engulfed in flames on the Malaiman Road in Suphan Buri province. Authorities suspect the driver may have fallen asleep at the wheel before the collision. The accident occurred at approximately 07:00 on 24 February. Police Lieutenant Kittiphan Pongkham, an investigator from U Thong Police Station, received reports of a burning vehicle with a fatality inside. Firefighters from U Thong Municipality and emergency responders from the Narai Rescue Unit were immediately dispatched to the scene in Moo 4, Krachun Subdistrict, U Thong District. Upon arrival, emergency crews found a Toyota Soluna saloon car, silver-grey in colour, registration number from Nakhon Pathom, ablaze after colliding with a roadside tree and spinning back towards the road. Firefighters worked for 20 minutes to extinguish the flames before they could inspect the wreckage. Inside the burnt-out vehicle, officers discovered the charred remains of a male driver. Documents found at the scene identified him as Mr Panya Ruengdet, 48, an agricultural officer from Sapphaya District, Chainat Province. Preliminary investigations suggest that the driver may have dozed off while driving, causing the vehicle to veer off the road and crash into the tree. The impact likely rendered him unconscious, preventing any attempt to escape as the fire spread rapidly. Police are conducting further investigations to determine the exact cause of the crash. They are also verifying the car’s registration details to confirm whether the deceased was the vehicle’s owner. Authorities have transferred the victim’s body for autopsy to confirm his identity and establish the precise cause of death. -- 2025-02-25
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 25 February 2025
Georgealbert replied to webfact's topic in Thailand Live
Mystery Surrounds Death of 34-Year-Old Man in Fire Incident at Landfill Worker’s Quarters Authorities are investigating the suspicious death of a 34-year-old man whose charred body was found in a workers’ accommodation near a landfill in the Kaset Sombun District of Chaiyaphum province. The deceased has been identified as Suwit, a local employee responsible for overseeing the landfill operations. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1352788-mystery-surrounds-death-of-34-year-old-man-in-fire-incident-at-landfill-worker’s-quarters/ -
Picture from responders. Authorities are investigating the suspicious death of a 34-year-old man whose charred body was found in a workers’ accommodation near a landfill in the Kaset Sombun District of Chaiyaphum province. The deceased has been identified as Suwit, a local employee responsible for overseeing the landfill operations. Police Lieutenant Colonel Apinan Sak Thataiphaiboon, from the Kaset Sombun Police Station, was alerted to the incident after a report of a body being burned in the accommodation. Responding officers, along with medical personnel from a local hospital and rescue teams, arrived at the scene to discover Suwit’s body severely burned. Next to the victim’s body, officials found a homemade firearm. Suwit’s bedding, the only furniture in the room, was also reported to be completely burned . Outside the room, a blue and black Honda Wave motorcycle, without a registration plate, belonging to him was parked. Suwit’s father, Mr. Sod, recounted that he had tried calling his son to go to work but received no response. Concerned, he entered the room only to find his son’s charred body. He immediately notified the authorities. Mr. Sod expressed uncertainty about the cause of death and noted that his son had kept the firearm for pest control purposes. Prior to the incident, Suwit had told his father of his intention to ordain as a monk before taking on a romantic relationship, raising further questions about the circumstances surrounding his demise. According to Mr. Sod, his son was generally reserved, hardworking, and had no known conflicts with others. Initial forensic examinations by officials indicated that Suwit had likely stopped breathing before succumbing to the fire, with signs of gunpowder residue found on his head, suggesting a possible shooting incident. Fire damage in the room was considered moderate, with heavy soot and smoke staining on the concrete walls. The limited direct burning may have been caused by the lack of additional furniture available to fuel the fire, once the bedding and body had been mostly consumed. Lieutenant Colonel Apinan has coordinated with forensic teams to conduct a thorough investigation at the scene alongside medical professionals. The body has been sent to Chaiyaphum Hospital for further examination to ascertain the exact cause of death, including whether it was possibly suicide or homicide. As the investigation continues, authorities are keen to uncover the truth behind this perplexing incident. -- 2025-02-25
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