-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
-
Latest posts...
-
1
Crime Two Women Arrested in Khon Kaen for Sharing Explicit Videos Online
What happened to jobs for Thai's? Now the boys will view explicit clips from other countries OnlyFans websites. Anyway, leave the girls alone, the boys need masturbating material, prostate cancer is on the rise. Send the cops to Pattaya, put them to good work, clean up the trashy foreigners in town. -
0
Crime Phitsanulok: Ex-Soldier Shoots Ex-Wife’s New Partner Dead in Jealous Rage
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A domestic incident unfolded in Phitsanulok province, when a former soldier fatally shot the new partner of his ex-wife in a jealous rage after a failed reconciliation attempt. Police from Wat Bot Police Station, along with rescue volunteers from Burapha Foundation, responded to reports of a fatal shooting around 20:00 on 2 July, at a residence in Ban Nakharm, Moo 1, Ban Yang subdistrict, Wat Bot district. Upon arrival, officers discovered the body of 41-year-old Mr. Suriya, the homeowner, lying dead outside the house with gunshot wounds. An initial investigation revealed that the suspected shooter was a former military serviceman, had previously been in a relationship with Mr. Suriya’s partner. According to police, the gunman had visited the house in an attempt to reconcile with his former partner. However, upon discovering that she was not home, he became enraged. In a fit of jealousy and anger, he turned his weapon on Mr. Suriya and shot him before fleeing the scene. Police have launched a manhunt for the suspect and are gathering additional evidence and witness testimonies to support the investigation. Authorities confirmed that legal proceedings are underway and vowed to bring the perpetrator to justice. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-07-04 -
21
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 4 July 2025
Immigration Officers Intercept Human Trafficking Operation Using Fake Documents in Tak Picture courtesy of Amarin. Immigration authorities in Tak province have arrested 17 individuals involved in an illegal human trafficking operation, including two Thai nationals accused of transporting 15 undocumented migrant workers using forged government documents. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1365660-immigration-officers-intercept-human-trafficking-operation-using-fake-documents-in-tak/ -
41
Be aware of this even if you have Health insurance cover!!!
I self admitted to hospital as I thought I was badly dehydrated. Turns out it was severe pneumonia.... Upon admission I had to give a 20k deposit. Within hours I was in ICU in an induced coma. Iam told my insurance declined cover they next day and the hospital wanted a large chunk of cash to continue treatment. HR Manager from my work stepped , paid what was owed (180k) and arranged transfer to my SS registered hospital. I was brought out of the coma 15 days later. Would have been screwed if I had to pull money from investments abroad. -
1
-
0
Crime Immigration Officers Intercept Human Trafficking Operation Using Fake Documents in Tak
Picture courtesy of Amarin. Immigration authorities in Tak province have arrested 17 individuals involved in an illegal human trafficking operation, including two Thai nationals accused of transporting 15 undocumented migrant workers using forged government documents. The operation was launched at 01:00 on 3 July after Pol. Col. Chinnakorn Asavapoom, Superintendent of Tak Immigration Checkpoint, received intelligence about a smuggling attempt involving illegal migrant workers. The group was reportedly travelling from Mae Sot District into inner provinces using Highway 12. Three task forces were dispatched to monitor and intercept the suspected vehicle. One surveillance team tracked a white passenger van on the Mae Sot–Tak highway and officers managed to stop the vehicle near the Department of Highways Unit in Phawo Subdistrict, Mae Sot. Upon inspection, police discovered 15 individuals of Myanmar nationality onboard, 10 men and 5 women. The van was driven by Mr. Noppadon 36, accompanied by Ms. Sunisa 35, seated in the front passenger seat. Noticing suspicious behaviour from the passengers, officers asked all occupants to disembark and produce their immigration documents. Ms. Sunisa presented 15 work permit registration papers purportedly issued in accordance with a Thai Cabinet resolution dated 24 September 2024. These documents were concealed inside her clothing. However, when officers began reading names aloud from the documents, none of the 15 migrants responded or could verify their identities against the documents. Further inspection involved scanning the QR codes printed on each document. The scans led to blurred images hosted on URLs beginning with “https://sites.google.com”, which raised suspicion. Authorities concluded that the documents were forgeries. The digital links did not direct to official government platforms and both the formatting and image quality lacked the standard of authentic government-issued materials. Following this discovery, Mr. Noppadon and Ms. Sunisa were arrested and charged with: 1. “Aiding or hiding illegal immigrants to avoid arrest” – under Section 64 of the Immigration Act, B.E. 2522 (1979). 2. “Using or citing forged official documents likely to cause harm to others or the public” – under Sections 266 and 268 of the Thai Criminal Code. All 15 immigrants were charged with “Entering and staying in the Kingdom without permission”, violating Sections 11, 18, and 81 of the Immigration Act. The suspects, the vehicle and all counterfeit documents were handed over to Phawo Police Station for further legal proceedings. Authorities confirmed that further investigations will continue into the trafficking network, which is believed to be part of a wider operation smuggling undocumented workers through Thailand’s porous border regions. Adapted by Asean Now from Amarin 2025-07-04
-
-
Popular in The Pub
-
.thumb.jpeg.d2d19a66404642fd9ff62d6262fd153e.jpeg)
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now