9 hours ago, ChipButty said:

Did the Norwegians give him a dodgy passport to get home I wonder 

If the Norwegian government gave him a passport how could it be "dodgy"?

obviously letting out a nutcase killer on bail is plain stupid.

 

Any criminal worth 5 cents will go to great lengths to avoid any time in a Thai (Any Asian) prison.

 

I remember that horrifying crime.  

8 hours ago, scubascuba3 said:

Is this the guy who killed the Brit Indian man? wife was there? sounded guilty as hell to me, wants sympathy now because looks frail, no reason not to prosecute 

The man whom he killed was an Englishman.

2 hours ago, wealthychef said:

Tell that to Juilan Assange.  There are many reasons to run from "justice", like when you are being falsely accused.  And in my personal view, nobody on this forum knows what really happened. Truth is unlikely to come out.  How can the Norwegians investigate a murder in Thailand?  And who trusts the Thai government to investigate?  I would just say an eye for an eye, extradite the guy and try him here where he allegedly committed the crime.  

He didnt break any laws in Norway. I don't know how they can do anything to him.

5 hours ago, bignok said:

https://thethaiger.com/hot-news/crime/fugitive-in-phuket-tourist-murder-resurfaces-in-norway

 

He cannot be sent back to Thailand regardless.

He could be but he will not be.

2 hours ago, wealthychef said:

extradite the guy and try him here where he allegedly committed the crime.  

There's no extradition treaty and the Norwegians have stated that he will not be sent back, anyway.

1 hour ago, renaissanc said:

The consequences of self-defense are a real problem around the world. If the attacker dies, you'll likely be accused of murder even if there are witnesses. It depends on corruption of the Police sometimes as to what will happen.

His claims of self defence seem a little hard to credit when you consider all the evidence (and all the accounts of the crime apart from his) indicate that he broke into the other guy's room and killed him there - or injured him severely enough that he died shortly after.

 

Police found the British guy severely beaten and near death in his own room, and there was evidence that the door between the rooms had been broken down by Bullman when he forced his way into the family's room. 

 

It sure doesn't sound like self defence.

1 hour ago, spidermike007 said:

the Swedish police are 100x more competent than the Thai police

So what?  What have the Swedish police got to do with this case?

1 hour ago, dddave said:

I remember this brutal killing clearly.  The Norwegian broke into the Indian man's room and attacked and killed the man in front of his wife. 

You, obviously, do not remember it very clearly, the dead man was British, not Indian.

9 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

The man whom he killed was an Englishman.

Article doesn't say Englishman, says UK and British

11 minutes ago, MrJ2U said:

obviously letting out a nutcase killer on bail is plain stupid.

 

At the time the court granted him bail, against the wishes of the police, he had only been charged with assault, it was upped to murder later.

1 minute ago, scubascuba3 said:

11 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

The man whom he killed was an Englishman.

Article doesn't say Englishman, says UK and British

He was English, though, not Welsh, Scottish or Irish but, more relevantly, there has never been a report that he was Indian.

19 minutes ago, bignok said:

He didnt break any laws in Norway. I don't know how they can do anything to him.

That would be because you're not a lawyer.

It's not unusual for some countries to prosecute their citizens for crimes committed overseas.

11 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

At the time the court granted him bail, against the wishes of the police, he had only been charged with assault, it was upped to murder later.

The details we're pretty terrifying.   In my opinion it certainly didn't merit bail.

 

 

3 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

That would be because you're not a lawyer.

It's not unusual for some countries to prosecute their citizens for crimes committed overseas.

Only if it is part of their laws. Pedos can be in some nations. Not sure about murder.

10 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

He was English, though, not Welsh, Scottish or Irish but, more relevantly, there has never been a report that he was Indian.

Photo shows an Indian.

10 hours ago, nglodnig said:

Yep with his face covered with sun-glasses and a mask he certainly looked frail, the poor lamb. My heart goes out to him.

Give him a break. The head and face furniture worked for another fugitive.

1 minute ago, bignok said:

12 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

He was English, though, not Welsh, Scottish or Irish but, more relevantly, there has never been a report that he was Indian.

Photo shows an Indian.

No, it does not, it shows a Briton.

3 minutes ago, bignok said:

Only if it is part of their laws. Pedos can be in some nations. Not sure about murder.

The Norwegians are investigating it as a murder case.

5 minutes ago, MrJ2U said:

17 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

At the time the court granted him bail, against the wishes of the police, he had only been charged with assault, it was upped to murder later.

The details we're pretty terrifying.   In my opinion it certainly didn't merit bail.

I'd guess that was why the police objected to bail.

https://bahr.no/newsletter/compliance-broadened-extraterritorial-reach-of-norwegian-anti-corruption-laws-2

 

They can do sonething if enough evidence.

3 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

No, it does not, it shows a Briton.

Post the photo.

6 minutes ago, bignok said:

Photo shows an Indian.

A native American?

4 hours ago, ChipButty said:

The maximum sentence length in Norway is 21 years, but there are currently political debates about raising it to 25 years. However, you can get a punishment that says you will be in prison until you are rehabilitated and pose no danger to society (forvaring), effectively having the potential of a life sentence.

https://thenorwayguide.com/norwegian-prisons/

Not to mention how the prisons in Scandinavia are often akin to hotel rooms. I do believe in rehabilitation for most criminals though. If you treat people like animals they will often act like animals. Just look at the shambolic prison system and society in the US at the moment. 

2 hours ago, Andrew65 said:

Canada just extradited one of their's to Thailand.

canada would put its mother to sell matchsticks on a street corner if it could. my country and i am ashamed of it particularly our pretty boy trudeau

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7426355/Manhunt-underway-fugitive-Norwegian-killer-choked-British-father-death-Thailand-hotel.html

 

 

15 minutes ago, bignok said:

Photo shows an Indian.

No, it does not. A photograph of a person does not provide evidence of their nationality (unless it's a photo of them holding their passport, of course).

55 minutes ago, hotchilli said:

Whether he is guilty or not is irrelevant, at least now he will get a fair investigation and a fair trial.

Something that he would not have got in Thailand.

If we go by what has been published, there is little need of another investigation and it's
doubtful that the Norwegian police would find anything new 4 years after the fact.
As for fair trial, Thailand has no vested interest in one or the other party, Norway does. Maybe let the Brits investigate and process?

11 minutes ago, bignok said:

Post the photo.

Isn't it obvious ?

Its a British man of Indian descent .

Are you trying to say that only White people can be British ?

5 minutes ago, arithai12 said:

If we go by what has been published, there is little need of another investigation and it's
doubtful that the Norwegian police would find anything new 4 years after the fact.
As for fair trial, Thailand has no vested interest in one or the other party, Norway does. Maybe let the Brits investigate and process?

Brits cannot do anything to him. He is not British, no crime was done in Britain. Only Norway or Thailand can do anything.