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Crime Indian Workers Illegally Operating Tour Services in Pattaya
You should see canada. Its mind boggling what's happening. -
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Community Baby Boy Found Dead in Rayong Apartment
Picture courtesy of Naewna A three-month-old baby boy was found dead in a rented room in Pluak Daeng district, Rayong, in a case that has left family members devastated and police investigating the exact cause of death. Pol. Lt. Col. Wanchai Chaiya, investigative officer at Pluak Daeng Police Station, responded to the scene at a workers’ accommodation in Map Yang Phon sub-district, accompanied by a forensics team and local rescue workers. The child was found lying unresponsive on a bed, with a milk bottle nearby. The room’s air conditioning was still running and there were no signs of struggle or physical injury on the infant’s body. Initial assessments suggested the baby had been dead for several hours. His body was sent for autopsy to determine the precise cause of death. The baby’s 33-year-old aunt, who has cared for him since birth, was visibly distraught and close to collapse as she recounted the events to police. She explained that both of the child’s parents are currently incarcerated and she had been working to support and raise him alone. That morning, she left for work as usual, leaving the baby sleeping in the room. Upon returning home, she discovered his lifeless body. Local rescue officer Weera Tummavichit said his team had initially received a report that the child may have choked on milk. However, by the time they arrived, the baby had already died. Police have launched a full investigation and will be questioning the aunt in more detail to clarify the circumstances. Authorities stressed that, at this stage, no foul play is suspected, but a forensic examination is essential to establish the cause of death conclusively. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Naewna 2025-06-22 -
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Accident Drunk Pickup Driver Drags Motorcycle, Family of Three Seriously Injured
When will these people wake up. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 22 June 2025
Gunfire at Border as Officials Clash with Labour Smuggling Gang Picture courtesy of Amarin. Tensions flared in the early hours of the morning of 21 June, when security forces clashed with a group smuggling Thai workers across the border into Cambodia. A lookout was injured in the gunfire and nearly 20 people were arrested as they attempted to cross the border illegally near Ban Saensuk, a natural crossing point close to the Thai-Cambodian frontier. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1364411-gunfire-at-border-as-officials-clash-with-labour-smuggling-gang/ -
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Dr Aseem Malhotra - White House insiders say the MRNA shot will be pulled from the market
Ah! The "narrative". Seems your mind is still closed and you are a "true believer" in what MSM tells you. As for Ivermectin and for that matter Hydroxychloroquine there is data to support efficacy in combating the severity of symptoms if given very early in the onset of symptoms. These drugs were dismissed as being useful by a study or two (funded by big pharma?) that showed these drugs were ineffective but what these studies did was give apply the drugs later into to the onset guaranteeing their lack of efficacy. BTW both these drugs were used in Thailand until the WHO citing these studies told countries to stop using these drugs and instead rely on the brand new experimental "vaccines". In conjunction with the push to use the jabs was a campaign of demonisation which we all remember and some of the ignorant on here still maintain. "Ivermectin is for horses not people" is an excellent example. This in and of itself is misinformation but was used as a propaganda tool for big pharma and pushed heavily by MSM. -
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Crime Gunfire at Border as Officials Clash with Labour Smuggling Gang
Picture courtesy of Amarin. Tensions flared in the early hours of the morning of 21 June, when security forces clashed with a group smuggling Thai workers across the border into Cambodia. A lookout was injured in the gunfire and nearly 20 people were arrested as they attempted to cross the border illegally near Ban Saensuk, a natural crossing point close to the Thai-Cambodian frontier. The incident occurred at approximately 00:30, when military personnel from the Burapha Task Force, working in coordination with local police from Khlong Nam Sai Police Station, intercepted a convoy suspected of trafficking Thai labourers into Poipet, Cambodia. The operation was part of a broader security crackdown launched on 17 June following government orders to halt all illegal movement of Thai nationals seeking work in Cambodian casinos and entertainment venues. Authorities believe that smugglers, reacting to the tightened controls, have increasingly turned to unofficial and dangerous border routes. Security teams had been conducting surveillance in high-risk zones when they detected movement from a group of vehicles, believed to include at least three or four sedans and pickup trucks, dropping off workers near the border. During the interception, one man, later identified as 37-year-old Mr. Krai Jantha, attempted to obstruct officials and create an escape path for the smugglers. Officers opened fire with a rifle, wounding him in the left side of the torso with three bullets lodged internally. Emergency responders from Aranyaprathet Foundation transported him to Aranyaprathet Hospital for urgent medical treatment. Authorities estimate that more than 30 individuals were involved in the illegal crossing attempt. Nearly 20 were detained along with their luggage and personal belongings. The remainder fled into the night under the cover of darkness amid the chaos. Following the incident, village leaders, subdistrict officials, and local defence volunteers arrived to support the operation. All those apprehended were transferred to Khlong Nam Sai Police Station, where legal proceedings are now underway. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Amarin 2025-06-22
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