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Accident Nakhon Phanom University Lecturer Killed in Car Crash on Dangerous Curve
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A respected academic from Nakhon Phanom University has died in a road crash, after he lost control of his vehicle and overturned on a notorious curve in Tha Uthen district on the afternoon of 18 May. Police Lieutenant Phutthiphong Uttarasri, Deputy Inspector of Investigation at Tha Uthen Police Station, received a report from local residents of a serious road crash on Ban Na Phiang Road in Chaiyaburi Subdistrict. Emergency medical personnel from Tha Uthen District Hospital and rescue volunteers from the local authority were dispatched to the scene. There they found a black Toyota four-door pickup truck that had overturned and smashed through an electricity pole after crossing from the inbound lane toward the city of Nakhon Phanom. The vehicle was extensively damaged. The driver had been thrown from the vehicle and was found dead at the scene. The deceased was later identified as Dr Anuwat Phonthip, a lecturer in Social and Environmental Development at the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Nakhon Phanom University. Initial investigations suggest Dr Anuwat was travelling back from his hometown in Seka District, Bueng Kan Province and was en route to the university for an upcoming meeting. It is believed he was driving at high speed when he lost control on the dangerous bend, leading to the fatal crash. Authorities are continuing to investigate the exact cause of the crash. Dr Anuwat’s body was taken for autopsy before being released to his family. Adapted by Asean Now from Khaosod 2025-05-19. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 20 May 2025
Not a Thai Vessel, Confirms Thai Maritime Agency After Drug Bust by Indonesian Navy Picture courtesy of Matichon. Thailand’s Maritime Enforcement Command Centre (Thai-MECC) has confirmed that the vessel AUNGTOETOE 99, recently seized by the Indonesian Navy with nearly two tonnes of narcotics onboard, is not registered under the Thai flag, despite being found displaying one. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1361133-not-a-thai-vessel-confirms-thai-maritime-agency-after-drug-bust-by-indonesian-navy/ -
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Crime Not a Thai Vessel, Confirms Thai Maritime Agency After Drug Bust by Indonesian Navy
Picture courtesy of Matichon. Thailand’s Maritime Enforcement Command Centre (Thai-MECC) has confirmed that the vessel AUNGTOETOE 99, recently seized by the Indonesian Navy with nearly two tonnes of narcotics onboard, is not registered under the Thai flag, despite being found displaying one. The dramatic seizure took place on 13 May off the coast of Sumatra, near Selat Durian and Tanjung Balai Karimun in Indonesia’s Riau Islands Province. Indonesian naval forces intercepted the vessel following suspicious behaviour, it carried no fishing equipment or evidence of recent fishing activity. A thorough search of the ship revealed approximately 1.9 tonnes of narcotics, comprising 705 kilograms of methamphetamine and 1,200 kilograms of cocaine, all packed in large sacks. The combined street value is estimated at over 7 trillion Indonesian rupiah, equivalent to approximately 428 million USD. The vessel was flying a Thai flag at the time of interception, prompting the Thai authorities to investigate its nationality. However, the Thai-MECC announced today that a check against the national ship registry turned up no record of AUNGTOETOE 99 being a Thai vessel. Five individuals were detained in the operation: a Thai man believed to be the captain and four Myanmar nationals serving as crew. All were found to be without proper identification documents and are currently being held in Batam, Indonesia. The Indonesian Navy has since handed the case over to the country’s National Narcotics Agency (BNN), which is now leading a broader investigation into the drug trafficking network behind the shipment. Authorities are working to trace the origin and intended destination of the narcotics, and whether the Thai national has connections to larger syndicates in the region. The Thai Naval Attaché in Jakarta initially alerted Thai-MECC to the seizure, prompting an immediate internal review. Thai officials are now working in coordination with Indonesian and other international maritime agencies to verify further details about the vessel’s registration, ownership, and potential links to transnational crime. As of now, officials say there is no evidence the vessel was officially registered in Thailand, despite the flag it was flying. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-05-19. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 20 May 2025
Man 62, Shoots a Mother & Son Dead in Their Home, Claims Revenge Over Death Threats Picture courtesy of Matichon. A 62-year-old man has been arrested after allegedly shooting dead a woman and her son in their home. The suspect, who is a relative of the victims, claimed he had been provoked by ongoing threats to his life. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1361132-man-62-shoots-a-mother-son-dead-in-their-home-claims-revenge-over-death-threats/ -
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Which AC better 4 reliability, endurance, service:Daikin/Panasonic. Supporting evidence?
My AC guy is usually recommending either Mitsubishi or Daikin. -
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Crime Man 62, Shoots a Mother & Son Dead in Their Home, Claims Revenge Over Death Threats
Picture courtesy of Matichon. A 62-year-old man has been arrested after allegedly shooting dead a woman and her son in their home. The suspect, who is a relative of the victims, claimed he had been provoked by ongoing threats to his life. The incident occurred around 19:40 on 18 May in Ban Bua village, Kud Bak subdistrict, Kud Bak district, Sakon Nakhon province. Local police and forensic officers, accompanied by rescue teams and medical staff from Kud Bak Hospital, rushed to the scene after receiving a report of multiple shootings. The victims were identified as Mrs. Nipha, 46, who was found face down on the ground beside her home, with a gunshot wound to her lower back inflicted by a shotgun. Her 20-year-old son, Mr. Jiraphat (nicknamed Kampan), was discovered nearby under a lime tree, also lying face down. He had sustained multiple shotgun wounds to the right arm, right temple, and abdomen, causing severe trauma. A third victim, a 41-year-old neighbour referred to as Mr. Krum, was shot in the left arm as he rushed to the scene upon hearing gunshots. He was taken to Kud Bak Hospital for treatment. Police quickly identified the suspect as Mr. Samphat 62, a relative of the deceased. He fled the scene after the shooting but was later apprehended. During the arrest, he led police to a shotgun hidden in nearby undergrowth, approximately 50 metres from the scene. He admitted to the shooting, telling officers: “I’ve held this grudge for two years. He threatened to kill me.” According to Mrs. Chularat, the sister of the deceased woman, the family had been relaxing inside the house while Mr. Kampan was outside repairing a motorcycle. A single gunshot rang out, prompting Mrs. Nipha to rush outside. She reportedly asked if the gun had gone off by accident, to which her son replied, “I’ve been shot.” Moments later, additional shots were heard, after which both victims fell silent. Another neighbour who came to investigate was also injured in the crossfire. Family members immediately called the police, community leaders and relatives, fearing the gunman might return. When they finally emerged from hiding, they discovered both Mrs. Nipha and her son were dead. Local officials revealed that Mr. Samphat and Mr. Kampan had a long-standing feud. The village headman stated that the conflict had been escalating for over a year and while community leaders had tried to mediate, it had eventually led to legal complaints. Mr. Kampan reportedly had a history of drug use and erratic behaviour, though Mr. Samphat was known in the community as a well-mannered volunteer who rarely voiced personal grievances. The suspect has been taken into custody at Kud Bak Police Station and charged with murder, illegal possession of a firearm, and carrying a weapon in public without a permit. He remains under investigation as police continue to gather evidence and witness statements. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-05-19.
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