Changing from 800k to monthly 65k
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
0
Analysis Thaksin Faces Jail as Court Probes Legality of Hospital Stay
Picture courtesy of Thai PBS World Thaksin Shinawatra, Thailand's former Prime Minister, might face imprisonment if authorities can't justify his health-based transfer to a hospital. The Supreme Court recently dismissed a complaint over his alleged jail avoidance but left the door open for further investigation. With a royal pardon reducing his original eight-year sentence to one year, Thaksin avoided prison by spending six months at the Police General Hospital, a move now under scrutiny. Legal experts warn that Thaksin could be sent back to jail if the Department of Corrections cannot prove his health necessitated the transfer to hospital care. The Supreme Court has ordered an inquiry into whether officials properly implemented his prison sentence. It questions the legality of his transfer from prison just hours after his return to Thailand on August 22, 2023, a day marked by a royal pardon that slashed his sentence. The Department of Corrections defends its actions under a 2017 Corrections Act amendment, allowing seriously ill inmates to be detained outside of prison. However, detractors argue that the Criminal Procedure Code requires court notification if severe health issues interrupt remand terms. Legal scholars suggest that if the court finds the transfer unjustified, Thaksin could be jailed for his remaining term or even face his initial eight-year sentence if his pardon petition is contested. The high-stakes situation leaves Thaksin's political future and legal freedom uncertain, as a hearing set for June 13 could dramatically alter his course. The Supreme Court, freshly equipped with a new panel of judges, faces a pivotal decision that could redefine how Thailand handles such high-profile cases. Observers keenly await the court's ruling, anticipating its implications on both Thaksin’s fate and the broader justice system’s integrity. Whether the transfer was a breach of procedure or within legal boundaries remains to be seen, promising a climactic moment in Thai political history. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Thai PBS World 2025-05-06 -
38
Pick up trucks with heavy exhaust smokes
Its been yearly inspections after vehicle is 7yrs old for atleast 20yrs. -
16
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Tuesday 6 May 2025
Vietnamese Fishing Boats Seized for Illegally Entering Thai Waters off Narathiwat Pictures courtesy of CIB In a maritime operation, The Central Investigation Bureau (CIB), through the Marine Police Division, has intercepted and detained two Vietnamese fishing vessels illegally operating in Thai territorial waters off the coast of Narathiwat province. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359847-vietnamese-fishing-boats-seized-for-illegally-entering-thai-waters-off-narathiwat/ -
19
Report Trump’s Movie Tariff Threatens Thailand’s Role as a Hollywood Filming Hub
Pinewood Studios is very popular, always has been -
6
-
0
Crime Vietnamese Fishing Boats Seized for Illegally Entering Thai Waters off Narathiwat
Pictures courtesy of CIB In a maritime operation, The Central Investigation Bureau (CIB), through the Marine Police Division, has intercepted and detained two Vietnamese fishing vessels illegally operating in Thai territorial waters off the coast of Narathiwat province. A total of 15 Vietnamese nationals were arrested on multiple charges, including: 1. Illegal entry into the Kingdom of Thailand via an unauthorised route, 2. Unlawful stay in the country without permission, 3. Engaging in unauthorised commercial fishing within Thai waters, and 4. Operating unregistered (stateless) fishing vessels. The arrest was made approximately 21 nautical miles east of the Bang Nara estuary, in an area aligned with Tambon Bang Nak, Mueang District, Narathiwat Province. Marine Police patrol boat Pathumwan 2 (817) was dispatched after authorities received intelligence of unidentified vessels engaged in unauthorised fishing in Thai waters. Upon locating and boarding the two vessels, officers found that none of the crew could speak Thai or produce identification or documentation. A subsequent investigation with the help of an interpreter confirmed that all on board were Vietnamese nationals and that the vessels were operating without permission or registration. Authorities seized the two fishing boats, along with their illegal catch of various fish and sea cucumbers, as evidence. The operation was conducted under the directive of Pol. Lt. Gen. Jiraphop Phuridech, Commissioner of the CIB, alongside Pol. Maj. Gen. Setsathit Nippaya, Commander of the Marine Police Division. The suspects were formally charged and transferred to Mueang Narathiwat Police Station for legal proceedings. The CIB reiterated its commitment to safeguarding Thailand’s maritime sovereignty, stressing that illegal incursions into Thai waters will not be tolerated. Adapted by Asean Now from CIB 2025-05-06.
-
-
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