Prawit points the finger! "Big Pom" rattles RTP cage ordering an end to bribery and corruption NOW OR ELSE!
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
0
Factory Worker Killed in Collision with 22-Wheel Lorry in Nonthaburi
Picture from responders. At approximately 13:00 on 23 January, a fatal collision occurred on Bang Bua Thong-Suphan Buri Road in Nonthaburi province. A factory worker, identified as Mr. Somjet 45, was killed when his motorcycle was struck by a 22-wheel lorry as both vehicles were turning into a company entrance. Police officers from Bang Bua Thong Police Station, rescue volunteers from the Ruamkatanyu Foundation, and a forensic medical team responded to the scene. Upon arrival, they discovered the victim’s body trapped underneath the lorry along with his white and black Honda motorcycle. CCTV footage captured the moment of the collision. The footage showed the motorcycle travelling on the left-hand side of the road as the lorry was making a left turn. The lorry failed to see the motorcyclist, leading to the fatal crash. A company security guard who witnessed the incident explained that the motorcyclist was returning to work after a lunch break and was about to turn left into the company premises when the lorry, also making a left turn, collided with him. The impact caused the motorcycle and the rider to become trapped under the lorry. The lorry driver, Mr. Apiwat 35, stated that he was turning left to enter the company to collect goods. He claimed to have activated his indicator and checked his surroundings before making the turn but did not see the motorcycle. He believed that the motorcycle was in the vehicle’s blind spot, which caused the collision. Police have recorded statements from the lorry driver and witnesses at the scene. The driver maintains that he did not see the motorcycle. Authorities will conduct further questioning and have sent the victim’s body to the Institute of Forensic Medicine. -- 2025-01-24 -
1
-
4
British tourist busted in Patong for cocaine possession
Possession, not dealing... he could be lucky. -
11
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 24 January 2025
Chinese Fugitives Arrested at Suvarnabhumi Airport After Interpol Alert Pol. Maj. Gen. Choengron Rimpadee, Commander of Immigration Division 2, revealed the swift action taken on January 22, by Thai immigration authorities following an alert from Interpol. The alert concerned two Chinese nationals, Mr. Yau and Mr. Shimeobi, who were accused of a violent crime resulting in serious injury and death in Hong Kong earlier that day. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1349721-chinese-fugitives-arrested-at-suvarnabhumi-airport-after-interpol-alert/ -
722
-
0
Chinese Fugitives Arrested at Suvarnabhumi Airport After Interpol Alert
Picture courtesy of Immigration. Pol. Maj. Gen. Choengron Rimpadee, Commander of Immigration Division 2, revealed the swift action taken on January 22, by Thai immigration authorities following an alert from Interpol. The alert concerned two Chinese nationals, Mr. Yau and Mr. Shimeobi, who were accused of a violent crime resulting in serious injury and death in Hong Kong earlier that day. Under the direction of Pol. Lt. Gen. Phanumas Boonyalak, Commissioner of the Immigration Bureau, and Pol. Maj. Gen. Thanit Thaiwatcharamas, Deputy Commissioner of Immigration, an immediate operation was launched to track and apprehend the suspects. The investigation was led by Pol. Col. Nattakit Meesuk, Superintendent of the Immigration Suppression Division 2, with support from Pol. Capt. Kamolthip Khemnak. The suspects entered Thailand via Suvarnabhumi Airport on Cathay Pacific flight CX701, landing at approximately 18:40 on January 22. Officers from the investigative team moved swiftly, apprehending Mr. Yau and Mr. Shimeobi at the arrival gate. Following their arrest, the suspects were interviewed, and their activities were further scrutinised in collaboration with immigration officials. The suspects were subsequently denied entry into Thailand under the Immigration Act of 1979 due to their status as prohibited persons. They were held in the detention room at Suvarnabhumi Airport while awaiting deportation. Authorities coordinated with Hong Kong police, who confirmed they would take custody of the fugitives and proceed with legal action. On January 23, Hong Kong law enforcement officers arrived in Bangkok and escorted the suspects back to Hong Kong on Cathay Pacific flight CX618 at 13:05. The swift collaboration between Thai immigration authorities and international law enforcement demonstrates Thailand’s commitment to upholding global security measures and ensuring its borders are not used as a haven for fugitives. -- 2025-01-24
-
-
Popular in The Pub
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