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Accident Drunk Police Officer Crashes Patrol Pickup Into Woman’s Motorcycle and Flees Scene
UPDATE Drunk Police Officer Transferred After Crashing Patrol Car into Motorcycle Picture courtesy of Amarin. A police officer from Wangkhu Police Station has been transferred from his post after he was found to be driving under the influence and crashed a patrol vehicle into a motorcycle with a sidecar, leaving one woman injured. The incident occurred when Pol. Sub-Lt. Saksit Chimanonwit drove an official police vehicle and collided with the motorcycle. A breathalyser test later revealed his blood alcohol level to be exceeding the legal limit. He has since been charged with reckless driving under the influence of alcohol, causing injury and property damage. Following the incident, Chachoengsao Provincial Police Commander Pol. Maj. Gen. Kriengkrai Boonsorn issued a transfer order, removing Pol. Sub-Lt. Saksit from his duties at Wangkhu Police Station. He has been reassigned to the Chachoengsao Provincial Police Operations Centre and is no longer permitted to perform his previous duties while an investigation is underway. Pol. Col. Phuwadon Phisutinoraset, Superintendent of Wangkhu Police Station, along with other senior officers, escorted Pol. Sub-Lt. Saksit to offer an official apology and deliver a goodwill gift basket and an initial compensation payment of 20,000 baht to the victim and her family. Authorities have stated that further compensation discussions will take place after the victim is discharged from hospital. The legal and disciplinary proceedings will proceed in accordance with police regulations. Pol. Sub-Lt. Saksit expressed remorse for his actions and confirmed that he is cooperating fully with the investigation. He also stated his intention to cover all medical expenses and provide ongoing support to the injured woman and her family. Journalists visiting Wangkhu Police Station reported that the officer had already packed his belongings and left the premises following his reassignment. His colleagues described him as someone with generally good rapport among fellow officers and members of the local community, including the victim and her husband. Adapted by Asean Now from Amarin 2025-05-08. -
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Trump Wants Alcatraz Back: ‘The Rock’ to Cage America’s Worst?
Here's an idea.. Nevada salt flats ..... dig a couple of thousand holes about 20 feet deep / rooms for one ... -
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Politics Up to 60 Thai Senators Face Disqualification Over Vote-Rigging Allegations
This could be due to an ongoing disagreement between the Shinawatras & the Bhumjaithai Party which has been ongoing in the background since Thaksins return to power - Sad really -
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Community Suspected Diseased Meat Destroyed in Nong Khai Amid African Swine Fever Alert
Thanks, I did a Google search, it wasn't listed 👍 I never bothered to using the AN search feature, it never works for me -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 8 May 2025
Law Student Helps Saves Drowning Five-Year-Old with CPR in Ubon Ratchathani Pictures courtesy of Amarin A 19-year-old law student is being hailed as a hero after performing life-saving CPR on a young girl who had drowned at a popular riverside spot in Ubon Ratchathani. Thanks to her quick thinking and training, the five-year-old is now in a stable condition and recovering in hospital. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360076-law-student-helps-saves-drowning-five-year-old-with-cpr-in-ubon-ratchathani/ -
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Accident Law Student Helps Saves Drowning Five-Year-Old with CPR in Ubon Ratchathani
Pictures courtesy of Amarin A 19-year-old law student is being hailed as a hero after performing life-saving CPR on a young girl who had drowned at a popular riverside spot in Ubon Ratchathani. Thanks to her quick thinking and training, the five-year-old is now in a stable condition and recovering in hospital. The incident occurred around 13:30 on 6 May at Hat Kuduea beach in the Jaeramae subdistrict of Mueang Ubon Ratchathani. Emergency services were alerted via Thailand’s 1669 emergency line following a report from a concerned citizen that a child had fallen into the water. Rescue units from the Sis Pra Jikong Foundation and Sapphasitthiprasong Hospital’s emergency response team were dispatched immediately. Upon arrival, they found local good Samaritans administering first aid to a young girl who had just been pulled from the water and was unconscious. The child was quickly transferred to the nearby Sapphasitthiprasong Children’s Hospital where she is now under observation and no longer in critical condition. The story quickly went viral after a local Facebook page, Warinchamrap Ban Hao Ubon Ratchathani, posted a photo of Miss Phannipa Thieuthit, the young woman who performed CPR and praised her composure. Miss Phannipa, a second-year law student at Ubon Ratchathani University, was helping her father sell lottery tickets during the school break when the incident occurred. In a later interview, Miss Phannipa, known affectionately as “Pin”, recounted how she had just sold a ticket to the girl’s mother when she heard someone shouting that a child had fallen into the water. Acting swiftly, she gathered information and called emergency services before rushing to the scene. “I saw a relative trying to shake the water out of the girl by holding her over their shoulder,” Pin explained. “I knew that wasn’t the right method. I told them to lay her flat on the ground, checked her vital signs and found her pulse was weak and she wasn’t breathing. So I performed CPR and rescue breaths.” The child soon vomited water and food onto Pin, who said she didn’t mind at all. “All I could think about was saving her,” she said, adding that she was proud to have been able to use her CPR training, which she had received both at university and during military cadet training. The girl’s mother, identified only as Miss A 35, told reporters that the family had been eating and playing near the water when the girl stepped into a sandy depression and went under. She blamed herself for not watching her daughter more closely and for not insisting she wear a life jacket. “This was my fault,” she admitted. “But I’m so grateful we were lucky this time. I don’t know how to thank Miss Pin. Once my daughter recovers, I’ll bring her to thank her in person.” Miss A also expressed heartfelt thanks to the rescue teams, medical staff, and especially Dr. Phiansak Sae-Wong, a paediatric respiratory specialist at Sapphasitthiprasong Children’s Hospital. Upon hearing of the emergency via a call from responders, Dr. Phiansak coordinated preparations for the child’s arrival, including life support and temperature control equipment. “I’m overwhelmed by the kindness and professionalism of everyone who helped save my daughter,” Miss A said. “Thank you from the bottom of my heart.” Adapted by Asean Now from Amarin 2025-05-08.
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