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Crime Smuggler Caught with 5,000 Litres of Diesel Hidden Under Empty Shipping Container
At least it's diesel and not drugs or human trafficking....... -
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Crime Neighbours Accused of Shooting & Butchering Dog to Make Sun-Dried Meat in Sa Kaeo
Pictures courtesy of Kaoded. A disturbing case has emerged from Aranyaprathet district, Sa Kaeo province, where two men have been accused of shooting and killing a neighbour’s dog before butchering it and hanging the meat out to dry to make sun-dried dog meat. The incident has sparked outrage online and prompted swift involvement from animal rights organisation Watchdog Thailand Foundation (WDT), which is now working closely with local police to ensure justice is served. The case revolves around the alleged killing of a pet dog named Chompoo, who had gone missing from her owner’s home in Moo 1, Ban Hunsaai, Aranyaprathet. Shortly after the dog disappeared, her owner’s wife reportedly heard a gunshot from the neighbour’s property. When the family noticed only three of their four dogs had returned, suspicions grew. The dog’s owner, Mr. Thawatchai Thawornsill, decided to confront his neighbours. Upon approaching their house, he claims he discovered pieces of meat laid out to dry in the sun. Shocked, he recognised the fur and tongue, which he says clearly belonged to Chompoo. “I nearly cried when I saw it. I knew right away it was my dog,” he said. “She was big, they got a lot of meat off her.” The incident was immediately reported to Aranyaprathet Police Station. Police launched an investigation and attempted to summon the suspects, identified as Mr. Sawaeng Ngamboonchuay, 68, and Mr. Prasit Hantayung, 56. The men, however, initially refused to cooperate, claiming the dog was their own and had been killed after it attacked their livestock. In response, the Watchdog Thailand Foundation posted images and video clips on social media, alleging that the dog had been deliberately shot and butchered. The foundation’s legal team has since become involved, accompanying police officers to the scene. On the morning of 25 April, police moved to detain the two suspects and brought them in for questioning, separating them into different rooms for individual interrogation. Both continued to maintain that the dog had been theirs and had been put down for attacking pigs. Mr. Thawatchai remains unconvinced and deeply distressed by the loss. “If she damaged anything, they could have just spoken to me, I would have paid. But to kill and eat her? It’s beyond cruel.” Police have confirmed they will be issuing formal summons. If the suspects fail to respond, arrest warrants will be issued. Pol. Col. Chuchart Kongmuang, Superintendent of Aranyaprathet Police Station, confirmed that investigators are taking the matter seriously and working closely with WDT to ensure legal proceedings are followed and justice is done. Animal cruelty is a criminal offence in Thailand under the Prevention of Cruelty and Welfare of Animals Act B.E. 2557 (2014), which carries penalties of up to two years’ imprisonment or fines of up to 40,000 baht. Adapted by Asean Now from Kaoded 2025-04-26. -
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Crime Death of Taxi Driver Following Road Rage Incident with Truck Driver in Nakhon Pathom
Thailand = LOV Land Of Violence....... -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 26 April 2025
Smuggler Caught with 5,000 Litres of Diesel Hidden Under Empty Shipping Container Pictures courtesy of Khaosod. A cunning attempt to smuggle nearly 5,000 litres of diesel across the Thai-Malaysian border was foiled on 24 April, when military personnel discovered a heavily modified 18-wheel lorry concealing fuel beneath an empty shipping container. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1358865-smuggler-caught-with-5000-litres-of-diesel-hidden-under-empty-shipping-container/ -
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Crime Smuggler Caught with 5,000 Litres of Diesel Hidden Under Empty Shipping Container
Pictures courtesy of Khaosod. A cunning attempt to smuggle nearly 5,000 litres of diesel across the Thai-Malaysian border was foiled on 24 April, when military personnel discovered a heavily modified 18-wheel lorry concealing fuel beneath an empty shipping container. The operation was led by the Thep Satra Task Force, 5021 Infantry Company, under the command of Colonel Taweeporn Kanathong and Deputy Commander Colonel Thanapon Nuysuk. The team, headed in the field by Captain Suphanat Raksawat and Lieutenant Wanchailem Yueangyuk, worked in close coordination with the Customs Enforcement Division of the Sadao border checkpoint. Officers, including Ms. Niramol Sriwutichan, Director of the Customs Control Division, and Mr. Angkul Ruangsuk, Chief of Customs Enforcement, set up a checkpoint along Kanchanavanich Road in Ban Pru Tiew, Sadao District, Songkhla Province. During the routine inspection, a suspicious container truck registered in Songkhla was pulled over. The driver, 28-year-old Mr. Fadil, claimed he was transporting an empty container. However, upon inspection, officials found the container had been covertly modified to store diesel fuel. Ten concealed fuel tanks were discovered, both within the container itself and underneath, containing approximately 4,900 litres of diesel in total. Mr. Fadil admitted under questioning that he was employed by a well-known transport company and was paid to drive back and forth between Thailand and Malaysia. He disclosed that he filled the diesel tanks at a petrol station in Malaysia, where the fuel cost only 20 baht per litre, and planned to offload the fuel at a site in Chalung Subdistrict, Hat Yai. Authorities have handed Mr. Fadil and the seized diesel over to the Sadao Customs Office for legal proceedings. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-04-26.
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