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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 13 July 2025
Drunken Near-Miss Ends in Bloody Fallout Between Friends in Samut Prakan Picture courtesy of Daily News. A night of drinking turned violent in Samut Prakan when a concerned friend trying to save his intoxicated mate from a near collision ended up being stabbed in the back, literally. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1366549-drunken-near-miss-ends-in-bloody-fallout-between-friends-in-samut-prakan/ -
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Crime Drunken Near-Miss Ends in Bloody Fallout Between Friends in Samut Prakan
Picture courtesy of Daily News. A night of drinking turned violent in Samut Prakan when a concerned friend trying to save his intoxicated mate from a near collision ended up being stabbed in the back, literally. Police from Samrong Nuea Station were called to an apartment building in Soi Si Dan 3, in the Mueang district of Samut Prakan, following reports of a stabbing incident late on 11 July. Rescue personnel from the Ruamkatanyu Foundation responded to the scene. There, on the first floor of the building, officers found a 24-year-old man from Myanmar with multiple stab wounds across his back. Despite the serious-looking injuries, the man refused hospital treatment and instead received first aid on-site. The alleged attacker turned out to be no stranger, but his roommate and close friend, a 22-year-old fellow Myanmar national living in the same apartment. Police later located and detained the suspect in his room for further questioning. According to witnesses and co-workers, no one knew exactly why the pair had fallen out. One colleague said he was asked by their employer to check on them after complaints from neighbours that the two were arguing loudly, disturbing others in the residence. By the time he arrived, the stabbing had already occurred. The victim later told police that both had returned from a night of drinking. During their walk home, the younger man, heavily intoxicated, began staggering into the road, narrowly avoiding being hit by passing traffic. The victim said he instinctively pulled his friend back to safety, only to be punched in return. After parting ways briefly, the altercation reignited once they arrived back at the apartment, ending with the suspect allegedly grabbing a knife and stabbing his friend during the argument. Police are continuing their investigation and will determine whether formal charges will be filed. Adapted by Asean Now from Daily News 2025-07-13 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 13 July 2025
Crackdown on Illegal Wildlife Trade with Border Action Plan Picture courtesy of Khaosod. The Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) has unveiled a robust new plan aimed at eradicating illegal wildlife hunting and trafficking along the country’s borders by 2028. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1366548-crackdown-on-illegal-wildlife-trade-with-border-action-plan/ -
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UK Macron Blames Brexit for Channel Migrant Surge as UK-French Deal Faces Turmoil
Just a thought but perhaps if the country that made life unbearable for a countries citizens by bombing missile strikes etc. were made to acept their refugees it might stop them in the first place. -
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Crime Crackdown on Illegal Wildlife Trade with Border Action Plan
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. The Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) has unveiled a robust new plan aimed at eradicating illegal wildlife hunting and trafficking along the country’s borders by 2028. Speaking on 12 July, Mr. Attapol Charoenchansa, Director-General of the DNP, announced the collaborative effort between the department and key enforcement partners under the Thailand Wildlife Enforcement Network (Thailand-WEN). The initiative aligns with data from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), which estimates Thailand loses approximately USD 91–114 million (THB 3 –3.7 billion) annually due to wildlife and forest crimes. These crimes, officials say, pose serious threats to biodiversity, national security and the country’s international reputation. To counter this, the DNP established the Wildlife Crime Intelligence Center (WCC) in 2023 as a centralised body to coordinate wildlife crime intelligence, enforcement, and international cooperation. The WCC has become a key mechanism for advancing enforcement strategies under international treaties such as CITES. In partnership with Thailand-WEN and related agencies, the DNP has now drafted the Action Plan Against Wildlife Hunting and Trafficking Along Border Areas. The plan provides a strategic framework for agencies to: • Prevent wildlife poaching and trafficking, • Enhance intelligence and investigative capabilities, • Strengthen cooperation at the local, national, and international levels. The action plan aims to “completely suppress illegal wildlife and plant trafficking through a strong national enforcement network.” Though still awaiting Cabinet approval, elements of the plan are already in motion. Joint enforcement operations have led to several high-profile arrests, including: • The capture of a Vietnamese logging network operating in Phu Khieo and Huai Kha Khaeng wildlife sanctuaries. • The dismantling of a transnational macaque trafficking ring with Cambodian financiers. • The interception of smuggled lemurs and thousands of star tortoises from Madagascar. • The arrest of six Indian nationals at Suvarnabhumi Airport for attempting to smuggle 87 animals, including red pandas. • The disruption of rosewood and precious timber trafficking networks allegedly backed by Chinese investors. According to Mr. Attapol, the plan not only strengthens domestic enforcement but positions Thailand as a regional leader in the sustainable fight against wildlife crime. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-07-13
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