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Georgealbert

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Everything posted by Georgealbert

  1. Anthrax Control Centre to Open in Mukdahan After Local Death
  2. Australian Tourist Rescued After Near-Drowning Off Racha Yai Island Picture courtesy of Phuketinsta A 22-year-old Australian tourist was rushed to Chalong Hospital in Phuket on 6 May, after a near-drowning incident while swimming off the coast of Racha Yai Island. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359985-australian-tourist-rescued-after-near-drowning-off-racha-yai-island/
  3. Picture courtesy of Phuketinsta A 22-year-old Australian tourist was rushed to Chalong Hospital in Phuket on 6 May, after a near-drowning incident while swimming off the coast of Racha Yai Island. According to local authorities, the alarm was raised at 14:30, when an emergency call was received from the captain of the Marinda 2, a vessel that had taken a group of young men on a fishing excursion in the waters south of Phuket. The captain reported that one of the passengers had experienced difficulty in the water and appeared to be drowning. The young man, whose name has not been released, was pulled from the sea and administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) onboard the boat. Thanks to the swift response of those present and emergency personnel who reached the boat on a rescue craft, he was successfully resuscitated and transported to Chalong Hospital by rescue services. He was reported to be conscious upon admission. Officials have confirmed the incident but declined to release further details regarding the tourist’s current condition or the circumstances that led to the near-drowning. Local authorities are expected to review the incident as part of standard procedure, but no official statement regarding an investigation has been issued at this time. Adapted by Asean Now from Phuketinsta 2025-05-07.
  4. UPDATE Australian Tourist Jailed in Phuket for Dangerous Motorcycle Stunt An Australian tourist has been sentenced to 15 days in prison by a Phuket court after performing dangerous motorcycle stunts on public roads. The court imposed the jail term without the possibility of suspension or the option to pay a fine, citing the serious risk posed to other road users. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359200-aussie-tourist-arrested-for-reckless-stunts-on-phuket-road/page/3/#findComment-19784586
  5. UPDATE Australian Tourist Jailed in Phuket for Dangerous Motorcycle Stunt Picture courtesy of Phuket Police. An Australian tourist has been sentenced to 15 days in prison by a Phuket court after performing dangerous motorcycle stunts on public roads. The court imposed the jail term without the possibility of suspension or the option to pay a fine, citing the serious risk posed to other road users. The tourist, was caught riding a motorcycle and doing a “wheelie” , on a public road in the Chalong area. The stunt, which reportedly caused disruption and posed a significant threat to motorists and pedestrians, was observed by police officers and possibly captured on video. Chalong Police quickly intervened, detaining the individual and formally referring the case to the provincial court. Prosecutors argued that the tourist’s actions demonstrated blatant disregard for public safety and traffic laws. The court agreed, ruling that the act was not only reckless but also set a dangerous example, particularly in a popular tourist destination like Phuket where traffic-related injuries are a growing concern. As a result, the court imposed a custodial sentence without leniency, no suspended sentence and no fine in lieu of jail time. Adapted by Asean Now from Phuketinsta 2025-05-07.
  6. Three Seriously Injured in Motorway Crash as Pickup Slams into Lorry Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Three people were left trapped and seriously injured after a pickup truck crashedinto the rear of a lorry on a motorway 7, near Pattaya on the night of 6 May. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359983-three-seriously-injured-in-motorway-crash-as-pickup-slams-into-lorry/
  7. Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Three people were left trapped and seriously injured after a pickup truck crashed into the rear of a lorry on a motorway 7, near Pattaya on the night of 6 May. The crash occurred at approximately 22.30, on the inbound lanes of the motorway to Pattaya, at kilometre marker 80-400 in Nong Khang Khok, Mueang District, Chonburi Province. Emergency responders from the Trai Khunatham Foundation rushed to the scene after receiving reports of a serious collision. They discovered a white Isuzu D-Max pickup truck, registration from Bangkok, with its front end completely mangled from the impact. The driver, identified as Mr. Nopparat, was found trapped behind the wheel, crushed by the wreckage. Two other passengers, Mr. Noppadon and Mr. Yot, were also injured and pinned inside the vehicle. Rescue teams were forced to use hydraulic cutting tools to free all three victims before administering first aid and rushing them to a nearby hospital. The other vehicle involved was a white Hino lorry, registration from Chachoengsao, which had been parked on the roadside. The rear-right section of the lorry was damaged from the impact. Initial investigations suggest that the pickup truck was travelling from Phan Thong District back to Pattaya when it lost control and slammed into the back of the stationary lorry at high speed. Authorities are continuing their investigation and legal proceedings are expected to follow. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
  8. Drunk Police Officer Crashes Patrol Pickup Into Woman’s Motorcycle and Flees Scene Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A police officer in Chachoengsao province is facing legal action after allegedly driving a patrol vehicle under the influence of alcohol, crashing into a local woman’s motorcycle outside her home, and fleeing the scene. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359982-drunk-police-officer-crashes-patrol-pickup-into-woman’s-motorcycle-and-flees-scene/
  9. Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A police officer in Chachoengsao province is facing legal action after allegedly driving a patrol vehicle under the influence of alcohol, crashing into a local woman’s motorcycle outside her home, and fleeing the scene. The incident occurred in the evening of 5 May in the village of Ban Tha Thong Dam, Moo 15, Thung Praya subdistrict, Sanam Chai Khet district. According to reports, Pol. Sub-Lt. Sakdisit, deputy inspector of Wang Khu Police Station, was on duty when he collided with a parked Honda motorcycle with a sidecar, injuring 48-year-old Ms. Sureenipha Jamnork. The crash took place directly in front of the victim’s residence. Residents said the officer drove away without stopping to assist, prompting a flurry of criticism after CCTV footage of the collision circulated online. Pol. Maj. Gen. Kriengkrai Boonsorn, Commander of Chachoengsao Provincial Police, visited the injured woman at Phutthasothon Hospital on 6 May and instructed investigators to handle the case with full transparency. He ordered that all evidence be collected thoroughly and that legal proceedings be initiated against the officer involved. Pol. Col. Phuwadol Phisutniraset, superintendent of Wang Khu Police Station, confirmed that officers arrived at the scene around 20:50 on the night of the crash. By the time they arrived, the injured woman had already been taken to hospital by a Good Samaritan. The scene showed clear signs of a high-impact crash, with the motorcycle overturned and parts of the police vehicle’s grille scattered nearby. At approximately 22:30 the same evening, Pol. Sub-Lt. Sakdisit turned himself in at the station. A breathalyser test revealed a blood alcohol content over the legal limit. He was subsequently charged with reckless driving under the influence of alcohol, resulting in damage to property and physical harm to another person. The case has sparked public outcry and calls for accountability, especially given the officer’s failure to render assistance and the fact that he was on duty in a state of intoxication. Authorities have pledged to proceed with legal action to ensure justice is served. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
  10. Yala Police Officer Under Investigation for Live-Streaming Suicide Picture courtesy of Amarin. Authorities have launched an official investigation after a police officer, disguised as a delivery rider, live-streamed a suicide outside Yala Regional Hospital, sparking widespread public outrage. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359981-yala-police-officer-under-investigation-for-live-streaming-suicide/
  11. Picture courtesy of Amarin. Authorities have launched an official investigation after a police officer, disguised as a delivery rider, live-streamed a suicide outside Yala Regional Hospital, sparking widespread public outrage. The incident took place on 4 May, when a psychiatric patient jumped to his death from the 10th floor of the hospital building. While the community mourned the shocking loss, social media was abuzz with criticism of a Facebook live broadcast that many found deeply insensitive. In the video, a man dressed as a food delivery rider filmed the scene, turning his camera towards the building while making light-hearted remarks to viewers. He joked about whether the person would “take flight” and encouraged viewers nearby to participate in a bizarre activity, retrieving a bottle of green tea placed in front of the live-stream camera. The stream also featured selfie moments with onlookers. Public anger intensified after internet users discovered that the individual behind the live broadcast was not an ordinary rider but a serving police officer attached to the Yala Provincial Special Operations Unit. Several prominent online platforms called for an investigation into the officer’s conduct and questioned whether such behaviour was befitting a member of the police force. In response, Pol. Col. Pornchai Kueamang, the commanding officer of the Special Operations Unit, issued an official statement on 5 May confirming the man’s identity as a police officer. The statement acknowledged that the livestream showed inappropriate and unprofessional behaviour during a sensitive and tragic incident. “A preliminary inquiry has confirmed that the individual in question is indeed a police officer under our command,” the statement read. “We have established a fact-finding committee to investigate the matter. Should any misconduct be proven, disciplinary and legal actions will be taken in accordance with our authority.” The statement concluded with an apology to the family of the deceased and to the public: “We express our deepest condolences to the bereaved family and sincerely apologise for the actions of our officer, which have caused distress to the people of Yala.” Related article: https://aseannow.com/topic/1359844-mentally-ill-man-jumps-to-his-death-from-hospital-after-two-hour-negotiation-fails/ Adapted by Asean Now from Amarin 2025-05-07.
  12. Thai Military Clarifies ‘Mystery Aircraft’ Sighting Over Kanchanaburi Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A mysterious aircraft spotted flying over Kanchanaburi province on Monday caused alarm among local residents, prompting swift clarification from the Thai military. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359980-thai-military-clarifies-‘mystery-aircraft’-sighting-over-kanchanaburi/
  13. Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A mysterious aircraft spotted flying over Kanchanaburi province on Monday caused alarm among local residents, prompting swift clarification from the Thai military. The unidentified flying object, which led to widespread speculation and concern on social media, was confirmed to be an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) operated by Thailand’s own Armed Forces. A military source confirmed that the UAV in question belongs to the Royal Thai Armed Forces’ Department of Military Mapping. The specific model identified was the VTOL SUD 60, a vertical take-off and landing drone. The aircraft was conducting an authorised aerial mapping operation in Sangkhla Buri District, part of a mission to capture 2D and 3D topographical imagery for cartographic and terrain analysis purposes. The operation was scheduled to take place between 08:00 and 18:00 hrs. The VTOL SUD 60 is designed to operate in remote areas without the need for a runway, making it ideal for such missions. The military strongly emphasised that the UAV was not of foreign origin and had no connection to neighbouring countries. Authorities are urging the public not to be alarmed, and to refrain from spreading misinformation regarding aerial activities carried out by official agencies. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
  14. Man Found Dead in Canal After Disappearance Following Concert in Lopburi Picture courtesy of Komchadluek. A fatal end has been confirmed in the case of a missing man, 21-year-old Natithorn, known to friends and family as “Job”, who vanished after attending a rock concert in Lopburi. His body was discovered on 6 May. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359979-man-found-dead-in-canal-after-disappearance-following-concert-in-lopburi/
  15. Picture courtesy of Komchadluek. A fatal end has been confirmed in the case of a missing man, 21-year-old Natithorn, known to friends and family as “Job”, who vanished after attending a rock concert in Lopburi. His body was discovered on 6 May. Natithorn, a resident of Khok Yai Subdistrict in Ban Mo District, Saraburi, left his house on the evening of 3 May to watch a live performance by the band Cocktail outside a department store in Lopburi. He was last seen driving a blue, four-door Ford pickup truck. When he failed to return and could not be contacted, his relatives filed a missing person report at Ban Mo Police Station on the afternoon of 4 May. Investigators began checking CCTV footage along his presumed route home. Cameras at the Ban Klap Bridge intersection in Nong Don District captured Natithorn’s vehicle at 23:21 on 3 May, travelling along the Chai Nat–Pa Sak irrigation canal road toward Ban Mo. Overnight, family members and rescue workers scoured the area, fearing the vehicle may have plunged into the canal. On the morning of 6 May, police received a tip from a local resident who noticed tyre marks leading into the canal in Ban Pong village, Nong Don. A rescue team, including divers, was dispatched and located the submerged vehicle in the Chai Nat–Pa Sak Canal at a depth of about seven metres. The driver’s side window was fully lowered, and the right front window was shattered, but Natithorn was not inside. Shortly after, a body matching his description was found floating near the Rerng Rang watergate in Sra Song Subdistrict, Ban Mo, approximately eight kilometres from where the vehicle was found. Rescue workers retrieved the body, which showed no visible signs of injury. Family members later confirmed the identity as Natithorn. According to “New”, 35, the leader of the “Pla Taphian Band” where Natithorn played keyboard, the young man had only recently left monkhood on 2 May, just a day before the concert. It is also believed that he could not Adapted by Asean Now from Komchadluek 2025-05-07.
  16. Durian Orchard Dispute Turns Deadly as Man Shot After Cutting Down Trees Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A late-night confrontation in a durian orchard ended with a man being fatally shot by an unidentified gunman. The incident occurred in the early hours of 6 May in the village of Klai, Tha Sala district. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359978-durian-orchard-dispute-turns-deadly-as-man-shot-after-cutting-down-trees/
  17. Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A late-night confrontation in a durian orchard ended with a man being fatally shot by an unidentified gunman. The incident occurred in the early hours of 6 May in the village of Klai, Tha Sala district. Police were alerted at approximately 00.30. Upon arrival, officers from Tha Sala Police Station, forensic investigators, a hospital medical team, and a local rescue foundation found the lifeless body of 47-year-old Mr. Somchai lying in a pool of blood among felled durian trees. He had sustained multiple shotgun wounds to the torso and right hip, as well as a suspected stab wound to his left ribcage. A 2-foot-long palm-cutting knife was discovered under the body. Two durian trees, aged around 4 to 5 years, had been freshly chopped down at the scene. Investigations revealed that Mr. Somchai had entered the orchard, which belongs to his estranged wife, with whom he had jointly invested in durian cultivation over several years. He reportedly cut down two trees and was in the process of felling a third when he was shot at close range. The assailant, believed to be someone known to the victim, fled the scene under cover of darkness. According to police, the couple had a history of disputes, including recent arguments involving the wife’s relatives. Mr. Somchai’s younger brother told investigators that if anything happened to Somchai, it would likely be linked to the wife’s side of the family. This testimony is now part of the case file. Authorities have stated that they are aware of key background information that may explain the motive behind the killing. Nine individuals, including the deceased’s wife and several of her relatives, will be summoned for questioning. Forensic teams are collecting gunpowder residue and other evidence to determine the identity of the shooter. The case remains under active investigation as police pursue leads to bring the perpetrator to justice. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
  18. Brazilian Duo Arrested for Smuggling Cocaine Worth Over 22 Million Baht at Suvarnabhumi Pictures courtesy of Khaosod. Two Brazilian nationals have been arrested at Suvarnabhumi Airport after customs officials discovered over seven kilograms of cocaine concealed in their luggage, with an estimated street value exceeding 22 million baht. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359977-brazilian-duo-arrested-for-smuggling-cocaine-worth-over-22-million-baht-at-suvarnabhumi/
  19. Pictures courtesy of Khaosod. Two Brazilian nationals have been arrested at Suvarnabhumi Airport after customs officials discovered over seven kilograms of cocaine concealed in their luggage, with an estimated street value exceeding 22 million baht. The arrests, confirmed by Phanthong Loykulnanta, Advisor on Revenue Development and Administration and spokesperson for the Customs Department, form part of a wider crackdown on drug trafficking spearheaded by Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra. The initiative is supported by Deputy Prime Minister Phichai Chunhavachira and Deputy Finance Minister Julphan Amornvivat. Acting on intelligence gathered by the Customs Department’s Investigation and Suppression Division in collaboration with the Airport Interdiction Task Force (AITF), which includes the Office of the Narcotics Control Board (ONCB) and the Narcotics Suppression Bureau, authorities identified two high-risk passengers en route from Salvador International Airport in Brazil. The pair had transited through Paris Charles de Gaulle and arrived in Bangkok aboard an Air France flight. Customs officials stationed near baggage carousel 18 observed the suspects, a 26-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man, who proceeded through the airport’s green channel in Zone B of the international arrivals area, indicating they had no goods to declare. Officers approached the pair, presented their credentials, and requested to inspect their passports and luggage. An X-ray scan of the suitcases revealed unusual anomalies within the lining and base of both bags. A subsequent manual search uncovered black carbon paper-wrapped packages filled with a white powdery substance inside clear plastic wrapping. A field test using cobalt thiocyanate reagent confirmed the substance to be cocaine, turning blue upon contact. In total, 7.4 kilograms of cocaine were seized. The suspects have been charged with the illegal importation and possession of a Category 2 narcotic under Thailand’s Narcotic Code. Additional charges under Sections 242 and 252 of the 2017 Customs Act and other relevant legislation are also being pursued. The Customs Department reiterated its commitment to protecting Thai society from the dangers of drug trafficking. Between 1 October 2024 and 6 May 2025, officials have made 140 drug-related arrests, with seizures valued at a total of 800 million baht. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
  20. Two Cambodians Arrested in Cross-Border Cigarette Smuggling Bust Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Authorities have dismantled a significant transnational cigarette smuggling operation, arresting two Cambodian nationals and seizing over 50,000 packs of untaxed cigarettes valued at more than 3 million baht in unpaid taxes. The estimated fines for the offenders could exceed 42 million baht.  Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359973-two-cambodians-arrested-in-cross-border-cigarette-smuggling-bust/
  21. Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Authorities have dismantled a significant transnational cigarette smuggling operation, arresting two Cambodian nationals and seizing over 50,000 packs of untaxed cigarettes valued at more than 3 million baht in unpaid taxes. The estimated fines for the offenders could exceed 42 million baht.   The suspects, identified as Ms. Chiva Chuoy and Mr. Nak Khoeun, both 35 years old, were apprehended at a commercial building in Bueng Cham O subdistrict, Nong Suea district, Pathum Thani province. The operation was a joint effort between the Economic Crime Suppression Division (ECD) and the Excise Department. The investigation began after authorities intercepted smaller quantities of illicit cigarettes in Bangkok and Samut Prakan. These seizures led investigators to a larger network operating in eastern Thailand, with links to Cambodian suppliers. The smuggled cigarettes were brought into Thailand through natural border crossings in Sa Kaeo province and concealed within fruit delivery trucks.  Undercover officers, posing as bulk buyers, arranged a sting operation at the suspects’ warehouse. Upon arrival, Ms. Chuoy and Mr. Khoeun attempted to flee but were quickly apprehended. A subsequent search of the premises revealed 102 boxes of various cigarette brands, including counterfeit Thai brands such as Krong Thip. During interrogation, the suspects confessed to operating the smuggling ring for approximately two years. Mr. Khoeun managed customer relations through online platforms, while Ms. Chuoy coordinated orders with relatives in Cambodia. They admitted to earning a profit of 20–50 baht per carton.  The Excise Department estimates that the seized contraband represents over 3 million baht in unpaid taxes, with potential fines under the Excise Act reaching approximately 42 million baht. This case highlights the ongoing challenges faced by Thai authorities in combating cross-border smuggling and the illicit tobacco trade. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
  22. Fourth Anthrax Case in Mukdahan – Infected Woman Suffered Knife Cut While Preparing Beef Picture courtesy of Matichon. Health authorities have confirmed a fourth case of anthrax infection in Don Tan district, Mukdahan province, raising concerns about possible environmental and meat-related sources of the deadly bacterial disease. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359368-anthrax-death-reported-in-mukdahan-province/#findComment-19784437
  23. UPDATE Fourth Anthrax Case in Mukdahan – Infected Woman Suffered Knife Cut While Preparing Beef Picture courtesy of Matichon. Health authorities have confirmed a fourth case of anthrax infection in Don Tan district, Mukdahan province, raising concerns about possible environmental and meat-related sources of the deadly bacterial disease. Dr Narong Chankaeo, Provincial Public Health Officer for Mukdahan, announced on the 6 May, that the latest patient is a woman and the wife of one of the previously confirmed cases. All four cases identified so far are believed to have been exposed through small cuts on their hands, allowing the anthrax bacteria to enter the body. In the latest case, the woman sustained a knife wound to her hand while preparing beef for cooking. The new case had already been classified as high-risk and was under medical observation as of 5 May. Following this diagnosis, there are currently no more patients awaiting test results. Dr Narong added that 538 individuals who had close contact with the infected patients have now completed their monitoring period, leaving just 98 people still under observation. These individuals are expected to clear the 7-day surveillance threshold by 7 May. However, the Ministry of Public Health has mandated continued self-monitoring for 60 days in total, with instructions to report any unusual symptoms to local health authorities. Authorities have distributed a QR code via the Line messaging app to help people self-assess and report symptoms. The symptoms to watch for include black skin lesions on the hands, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, difficulty breathing, and persistent cough. According to epidemiologists at the Department of Disease Control, there is currently no evidence of respiratory transmission leading to pulmonary anthrax. The suspected sources of the anthrax outbreak are under investigation, with two primary locations being scrutinised. The first is a local slaughter site in Ban Khok Sawang village, where cows were reportedly butchered directly on the ground, without sanitary containment. Officials suspect the soil, commonly used in rubber plantations, may have been contaminated with anthrax spores. A second possible source is an area along the Mekong River, where flooding in the past may have deposited bacteria carried by animal carcasses. On 5 May, disease control teams collected soil samples from both suspected sites. Results are expected within four days. Neighbouring provinces, including Amnat Charoen and Kalasin, have also been alerted due to the potential spread of infected meat during communal festivities. Health officials continue to stress vigilance and public cooperation as investigations proceed. If confirmed, this would be one of the few recent anthrax outbreaks in Thailand linked to environmental and meat-handling practices. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-05-07.
  24. Trang: Over 600 Modified Motorbikes Seized, Nearly 500 Illegal Exhausts Destroyed Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Authorities in Trang Province have launched a major crackdown on illegal street racing and modified motorbikes, seizing more than 600 vehicles and destroying nearly 500 illegal exhaust pipes, while also making significant drug and weapons-related arrests. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359971-trang-over-600-modified-motorbikes-seized-nearly-500-illegal-exhausts-destroyed/
  25. Picture courtesy of Khaosod. Authorities in Trang Province have launched a major crackdown on illegal street racing and modified motorbikes, seizing more than 600 vehicles and destroying nearly 500 illegal exhaust pipes, while also making significant drug and weapons-related arrests. At a press conference held on 6 May, at the Trang Provincial Police Headquarters, Trang Governor Mr. Songklod Sawangwong and Provincial Police Commander Pol. Maj. Gen. Pattharawit Keetmotaneekul announced the results of the operation under the campaign “No Illegal Racing in Trang.” The effort, which took place from February to April, targeted unauthorised vehicle modifications and broader criminal activity across the province. Authorities confiscated a total of 607 illegally modified motorcycles. They also inspected 204 auto repair shops and parts retailers, as well as 50 educational institutions. In 11 of those schools, 44 illegal vehicles were discovered, and 44 students were given warnings. Fourteen sets of parents were called in for official discussions. In a symbolic act of enforcement, officials laid out 477 confiscated illegal exhaust pipes along a road and crushed them using a steamroller. The dramatic demonstration served as a stern warning to youth and street racing enthusiasts to stop engaging in dangerous and unlawful vehicle modifications. The Trang police outlined five strict measures to curb illegal street racing: 1. Immediate seizure and destruction of illegal vehicles and parts; 2. Legal accountability for parents of offending minors; 3. Increased monitoring in schools and garages; 4. Prohibition on garages modifying or selling unapproved parts without permission; 5. Shutdown of online pages promoting illegal street racing, with admins facing legal consequences. Alongside the vehicle crackdown, police also reported the results of anti-crime operations in other areas: • Drug arrests: 293 cases involving 308 suspects, with 161,900 methamphetamine pills and 12.6 grams of crystal meth seized. • Firearms offences: 85 cases with 84 illegal firearms confiscated. • Gambling offences: 11 cases involving 28 suspects. • Arrest warrants executed: 59 warrants leading to the arrest of 58 individuals. The authorities reaffirmed their commitment to ensuring public safety and upholding the law, warning that such campaigns will continue. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-07.
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