Backhoe used in rescue of wild baby elephant "Tula" who got stuck in pond
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Monday 21 July 2025
Company Returns 217 Land Title Deeds to Police Amid Property Dispute Picture courtesy of Matichon. A complex legal dispute involving a former Deputy Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police, his ex-wife and hundreds of land assets took a new turn, as a company representative handed over 217 land title deeds to police following accusations of embezzlement. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1367329-company-returns-217-land-title-deeds-to-police-amid-property-dispute/ -
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KPlus is now almost useless to me after 4 years without issues they impose this on me
No. Where does the OP refer to incoming? This thread is most confusing and contradictionary since long. -
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The official sinsod calculator for Thai marriages
No one has "called me out", fred. Apart from yourself, who then backed down when it got too real. TEN people have called you out on your behaviour. Now...back to sinsod. How much have you paid? Speaking of sinsod.... -
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Crime Company Returns 217 Land Title Deeds to Police Amid Property Dispute
Picture courtesy of Matichon. A complex legal dispute involving a former Deputy Commissioner-General of the Royal Thai Police, his ex-wife and hundreds of land assets took a new turn, as a company representative handed over 217 land title deeds to police following accusations of embezzlement. At 14:00 on 20 July, Mr. Akkarawit Netipong, acting as a legal representative for Advance Agro Asia Co., Ltd. and Absolute Clean Energy Public Co., Ltd., arrived at Somdet Chao Phraya Police Station in Bangkok to formally submit 217 land title deeds to police investigator Pol. Sub-Lt. Apichart Pinwattana. The move followed a criminal complaint filed a day earlier by the former high-ranking police officer against his ex-wife, accusing her of misappropriating valuable property documents. The former officer, who had temporarily ordained as a monk earlier this year, had previously been accused of unlawfully removing vital corporate documents, such as bank books, signed cheques and land and energy contract agreements, from company premises in Bangkok’s Silom district and Chonburi Province, allegedly while still in monkhood. Mr. Akkarawit stated that during February and March, the former police officer entered the company offices and took several sensitive items without authorisation. Although staff were present, they refrained from intervening due to his senior status and prior position. The motive behind the removal of these documents remains unclear. A police complaint for trespassing and theft was lodged on 17 June at Bang Rak Police Station. However, legal action had not been aggressively pursued in hopes of resolving the matter amicably. According to Mr. Akkarawit, significant time was needed to assess which documents had been taken before filing the complaint. Mr. Akkarawit further explained that the former Deputy Commissioner-General is listed as a shareholder in both companies, as permitted under public company law. However, he holds no managerial authority, with all control resting with the board of directors. “Being a shareholder does not entitle one to access or take company documents,” he emphasised. When asked whether the former officer had previously served as chairman of either company, Mr. Akkarawit responded ambiguously, noting that the individual was still serving in the police force in 2015 at the time of his divorce. As such, it remains unclear whether holding such a position would have been legally permissible. Regarding the 217 land title deeds, the former officer had accused his ex-wife of removing them from a safe in a family-owned property in Soi Charoen Rat 19. Mr. Akkarawit clarified that the safe, though within the property, was accessible only with a key held by the former officer himself. At the time, the home was unoccupied due to his monkhood, prompting the documents to be relocated for safekeeping. He claimed the ex-officer never requested their return, but instead filed a police complaint and later obtained a warrant to search another property in Bang Phli, owned by a subordinate, where the documents were not found. “Some deeds had been scattered, some at the Land Department, others under mortgage agreements, but we’ve since gathered them all and returned them to police for documentation,” Mr. Akkarawit said, noting that the deeds were not solely in the officer’s name, with some also listing their child as a co-owner. He added that the company remained open to negotiation if the former officer was willing to resolve matters peacefully. When contacted by reporters, the former Deputy Commissioner-General stated he would hold a press conference in the next two to three days to clarify the issue. The initial complaint had been filed at Bang Rak Police Station. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-07-21 -
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Trump just made an idiot move
"He could easily have pulled out properly" What a load of 💩 @frank83628 Please recount the timeline and how you would have undertaken the directive that Trump imposed. I suspect it's just more excrement on your part. How is it to openly support a paedophile? -
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Report Most Thais Say Rogue Monks Must Face Punishment, Survey Finds
Was on Thai tv last night, monk of 47 years at Nakon Sawan caught with two girlfriend and stealing 100 million baht to splurge on them. He would appear socially with them in a wig and normal clothes, not a bad job at all.
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