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Prosecutor offers more snags and excuses in extradition request for "Red Bull Boss"


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Posted

Yes and come Sunday, and the next Sunday people of all walks of life in all countries outside of Thailand will be cheering the rider in the Red Bull gear and the hottie in the Red Bull booth.

 

probably only the immediate family sees the blur

Posted

Not only kill the policeman on duty,but leaving him to die when perhaps he might have been saved,did not even have the decency to get the man some kind of help,NOTHING,Thailand has a lot to answer for,making excuses at every turn,they are the laughting stock of the world.

  • Like 1
Posted

drunk driving! and hit and run is a CRIME in the UK! so what other excuse are they going to use? if they spent the same amount of time on this piss ant as they do on Yingluck her would have been in the slammer by now! I predict that he will NEVER stand trial in thailand, his daddy has to much money!

Posted

I don't think there is a single Country in this World where killing someone with your car is legal.

The old saying Money talks Bull shi walks 

Posted
8 hours ago, Vacuum said:

<deleted>. How can it not be a crime? What country would that be?

" Vorayuth Yoovidhya or Boss is wanted for dragging a Bangkok policeman under the wheels of his Ferrari in September 2012."

 

Well, isn't it obvious? Boss must be hiding in one of those countries where dragging a Bangkok policeman under the wheels of a Ferrari is still legal.

  • Like 1
Posted
9 hours ago, BobBKK said:

What a hypocritical joke!  killer can claim 'legal technicality'  and 'paperwork not complete'  this must be costing Red Bull a fortune!

One which they can obviously afford and keep paying towards to keep the technicalities flowing nicely!!

Posted
9 hours ago, webfact said:

This included the fact that countries with extradition treaties with Thailand could face difficulties sending suspects back if the crime for which they are wanted is not a crime in that country. 

 

Absolutely. For example, well, obviously :

 

1/ Dragging a policeman under the wheels of your Ferrari in Bangkok is not a crime in London, or Monaco, or wherever it is this piece of [faeces] is living.

 

2/ Implementing a scheme in Thailand that results in losses of 745 billion baht for Thailand and the massive enrichment of a handful of Thai people is not a crime in England, especially when you're an ex Prime Minister and all you have to do is scream "politically motivated!".

 

It is the same logic by which one can safely certify that in Paris, on the Champ de Mars, the Eiffel Tower is by far the highest in the world.

 

 

 

  • Haha 1
Posted

Even the prosecutor seems to have been paid off.

Doesnt surprise me.

He will never return to LOS unless he wants to and  pre arranged.

More brown envelopes.

Posted

I know I'm not a smart person  

However I did a google search and couldn't find one place that does not prosecute 

For death by hit and run so I'm sure they would send him back if asked 

Posted
1 hour ago, Spike1938 said:

Amazing how quickly they have been able to request extradition for Yingluck. Political opposition = major crime. Murder = how much to get away with it.

 

Errr... except that Yingluk is wanted for causing her country to lose 745 billion bahts in a series of deals that were bloated with corruption, while she was very much at the helm and not in the opposition.

 

No matter how much you dislike the present government (and there's not much to like about it), there is absolutely no excuse for what she did. Oh sure, she and her brother keep screaming that "this is politically motivated" and why wouldn't they ? That's what all politicians do when caught red-handed abusing their power for stealing money from the people who elected them, and sadly, it seem to work just fine in most cases.

 

What amazes me is not that crooked politicians use that lame argument again and again (why wouldn't they, seeing as it works so well) but that so many people still fall for it.

 

If the present government manages to bring down Thaksin and his sister, I for one will rejoice, and yes, it will be a case of doing the right thing for the wrong reasons. The operative words here being : doing the right thing.

 

 

  • Like 1
Posted
3 hours ago, 2008bangkok said:

Depends if Thailand have made it public  or not

Can I look up a Red Notice?

While most Red Notices are restricted to law enforcement use only, some member countries choose to make an extract publicly available. This includes information such as the individual’s name and the criminal charges for which they are wanted. The full Red Notice contains additional information for law enforcement purposes only.

It was quietly removed back in March, so I read.

Posted

Interesting to hear the silence from the junta fanatics on here who were recently baying for Yingluk's extradition. Of course, the Red Bull heir isn't an ex-Pheu Thai politician.

  • Like 1
Posted
9 hours ago, BobBKK said:

What a hypocritical joke!  killer can claim 'legal technicality'  and 'paperwork not complete'  this must be costing Red Bull a fortune!

Not as much as it cost the police officer

  • Like 2
Posted
9 hours ago, Vacuum said:

<deleted>. How can it not be a crime? What country would that be?

The country where the crime was performed and the culprit never convicted leading to the case will be obsolete....:whistling:

Posted

This fella will never be brought to justice he killed a police officer yet yesterday we read that the authorities are seeking to extradite Yinlock from the U.K. over a few bags of rice . What a crazy world ?

  • Like 1
Posted
8 hours ago, petermik said:

What a bloody laughing stock the justice system is here..........:sad:

Not for those who are able to make the most of it, it fits them just like a glove

  • Like 1
Posted
6 minutes ago, oldlakey said:

Not for those who are able to make the most of it, it fits them just like a glove

As long as there are big Money and expensive watches involved then everything seems to be possible in Thailand….

  • Haha 1
Posted
Just now, ttrd said:

As long as there are big Money and expensive watches involved then everything seems to be possible in Thailand….

Money of course as always, but its like power no point in having it if you dont abuse it

I have no interest in politics in my own country and as for other countries the citizens need to get up off their backsides if they want change

Posted
9 hours ago, darksidedog said:

They clearly think we are as stupid as them to believe a word of it. He has paid them off and it is blatantly obvious they are never going to get him back. Case closed.

Spot on. This guy will never serve even one hour of jail time. (What a joke).

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