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Immigration police arrest Cypriot national for stalking Thai woman


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In a surprising twist to a case of domestic distress, a Cypriot national was apprehended in Thailand after a meticulous investigation by Thailand's Immigration Bureau. The arrest occurred late in the evening in Bangkok, following intensive police work based on multiple complaints.

 

Authorities first got wind of the suspect, identified only as Mr. Nicholas, aged 36 when allegations surfaced about his repeated unauthorized entry into his ex-girlfriend's property.

 

The distress reports pointed out Nicholas’s pattern of sneaking into condominium buildings, a clear violation of his former partner’s personal space and property rights, reportedn Siam Rath.

 

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Picture courtesy:n Siam Rath

 

The Nakhon Pathom Provincial Court was prompt in issuing an arrest warrant after these violations were formally reported.

 

The investigative team led by senior officers from Immigration Bureau 1 staked out a hostel in the Ratchathewi district believed to be Nicholas's temporary residence.

 

As per the operational details, their surveillance paid off when Nicholas returned to the hostel. Upon his arrival, he was promptly detained, and his identity was confirmed against the court-issued warrant.

 

In a further unraveling during his arrest, officials discovered an unauthorized stamp purported to belong to the Cyprus Consulate.

 

This stamp, suspected to be counterfeit, added a layer of complexity to Nicholas’s legal troubles, with potential implications of document forgery now coming into play. Authorities are coordinating with the Cyprus Consulate to ascertain the authenticity of the seized stamp and explore any connected fraudulent activities.

 

Nicholas has since admitted to his intrusive actions, which have severely impacted his ex-girlfriend's sense of security.

 

His custody will see him facing charges for both the stalking-related trespasses at night and possible document forgery. This incident has heightened local authorities’ vigilance on immigration-related offenses, underpinning a broader strategy to curb such violations in the kingdom.

 

TOP Picture courtesy: Siam Rath

 

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-- 2024-07-13

 

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  • Confused 1
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Some people, (many in fact) can't take No for an answer and complicating their lives by being a pest and

ultimately committing crimes and ruining their lives, and all for what?...

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6 hours ago, ezzra said:

Some people, (many in fact) can't take No for an answer and complicating their lives by being a pest and

ultimately committing crimes and ruining their lives, and all for what?...

Meow...?

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9 hours ago, ezzra said:

Some people, (many in fact) can't take No for an answer and complicating their lives by being a pest and

ultimately committing crimes and ruining their lives, and all for what?...

 

Status. The rejection makes them feel lower status, so they act out to try to increase their perceived status (all subconsciously, of course).

Edited by BangkokReady
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9 hours ago, BangkokReady said:

 

Very distressing for the woman, I'm sure, but don't Thai men do far, far worse and the police do nothing?

Are you forgetting the 500 baht fine.

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