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Crime Son of Prominent MP Sparks Violence at Songkhla Polling Station
UPDATE Songkhla Governor Returns ‘Golf’ Disciplinary Case to Provincial Council Amid Assault Allegations Picture courtesy of Workpoint. The Governor of Songkhla has formally returned the case of embattled councillor Mr Siradon Phlaidoung, widely known as ‘Golf’, to the Songkhla Provincial Administrative Organisation (PAO) Council for disciplinary proceedings, urging it to act in accordance with the law. This follows the council’s request that the Governor intervene in the matter, after Mr Siradon was detained over serious allegations of ordering the assault of a police officer at a polling station. Mr Siradon, a member of the PAO, is currently being held at Songkhla Provincial Prison following accusations that he directed subordinates to physically attack Pol Sgt Nisathit Khonthaep, a border patrol officer, during election duties in Phawong subdistrict on 11 May. The officer had reportedly instructed the group not to take photographs inside the polling station, as per election regulations. Mr Arm Suwanraksa, a local civil society representative, filed a formal complaint on 13 May, prompting calls for an investigation into Mr Siradon’s ethical and political conduct. The councillor now faces multiple charges including: • Inciting three or more people to use force against an official while armed • Coordinating an assault on a public official on duty • Criminal association According to the PAO Act of 1997, removing a councillor on ethical grounds requires a petition signed by at least one-third of council members (12 out of 36), followed by a vote passed with a three-quarters majority. The accused must also be present to defend themselves. However, Mr Siradon’s detention has rendered his participation impossible. The PAO Council thus referred the matter to Governor Chotinarin Kerdsom for a ruling on whether Mr Siradon could remain in office. In response, the Governor stated that while he retains authority under Section 77 of the PAO Act to supervise local administrations, the matter of ethical removal lies solely with the council. Governor Chotinarin affirmed that provincial authorities are working closely with the Ministry of Interior and law enforcement to ensure due process and justice. In a separate but related issue, suspicions have emerged regarding the authenticity of Mr Siradon’s academic qualifications. Allegations suggest he may have submitted a forged Malaysian university degree when filing his candidacy. The Governor has ordered the local Election Commission to investigate, with the Ministry of Education tasked with verifying the institution in question. Should the degree prove fraudulent, further criminal charges may be filed under Thai election and fraud laws. Meanwhile, Mr Siradon and seven co-accused, including his close aides, spent their first night in the quarantine section of Songkhla Provincial Prison. The Songkhla Provincial Court denied bail, citing concerns over witness interference and the severity of the charges. Prison officials reported that the detainees showed mild signs of stress but otherwise ate normally and were cooperative. They will remain in quarantine until after prison authorities determine their placement pending trial. To prevent potential safety risks associated with their perceived influence, the prison has assigned special monitoring staff and will consider segregating them from the general population. Relatives will be permitted to visit the detainees from 19 May, while lawyers have daily access for legal consultations. The case is being closely watched by both provincial and national authorities due to its political and legal implications. Adapted by Asean Now from Workpoint 2025-05-16. -
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The Only Rule in Thailand Is: Sod Everyone Else Innit
Thai people pride themselves on bein’ passive, non-confrontational, cool as cucumbers on a valium drip. But get ‘em behind a wheel and it’s Mad Max on Meth. Actions speak louder than words. Some Thai people have one face and quite another behavior attitude when it comes to business or money and of course, driving. Courtesy to others doesn't surface in driving. Why is this? So, perhaps it's a measure of the person and their thought of others. How somebody behaves behind the wheel to be more indicative of who they are as a person, rather than what they say. I have a very well spoken Bi-lingual Thai friend and she talked about this. Dicotemy of Thai politeness and expressions as opposed to what is really going on in the thinking.- 1
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Mark Carney Rebukes UK Over Trump Invite, Reasserts Canadian Sovereignty
I agree, but don’t blame the UK, blame one bloke… Starmer is not the UK. He put the palace in a tricky position too. -
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Israel Hamas War the Widening Middle East Conflict
Jeez.................more pure Hamas propaganda from a Hamas terrorist official Basem Naim. US officials have not confirmed anything said and other higher up Hamas terrorist officials have said other things. "Hamas’s top negotiator in the ceasefire and hostage talks said despite suing for an end to the war, the group would continue to pursue Israel’s destruction" https://www.timesofisrael.com/hamas-leader-touts-ceasefire-as-a-defeat-for-israel-while-hailing-oct-7-atrocities/ You continue to push the Hamas line........ -
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Crime British Teen Thought as Missing in Thailand Found Arrested in Georgia
Before you know it her family will be asking for donations for her legal fees.
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