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All 14 Defendants in Tak Bai Massacre Cases Flee Country, Senate Committee Reports


Georgealbert

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22 hours ago, mikebell said:

A (nother) damning  indictment of the oxymoronic Thai Justice system!  The statute of limitations expires TOMORROW so all 14 will return by the weekend; home free.

 

And in another couple of years Boss'll be back home as well ...

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The justice departmet and politicians must change the law reagding the statute of limitations. 

It has been common place for decades that accused  given bail flee the country and return when the statute of limitations has ended. Thus escaping justice. 

The statute of limitations should pause when the accused leaves the country and restarts when they return. 

Increasing bail and removing passports is no deterent to  wealthy Hi So criminals with private planes. 

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24 minutes ago, jippytum said:

Increasing bail and removing passports is no deterent to  wealthy Hi So criminals with private planes. 

 

Confiscate all their money andpossesions including bankaccounts domestic and international.

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16 hours ago, greeneking said:

Thailand has been awarded  a seat on the United Nations Human Rights Council for a three-year term starting on Jan 2025.

In light of this failure to uphold the law could the award be reconsidered?

Have you ever looked at the countries that has been sitting on that council? It is just a joke.

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On 10/23/2024 at 9:28 AM, Georgealbert said:

 

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According to police reports submitted to the Senate committee on public participation, human rights, and consumer protection, all 14 defendants and suspects involved in the two Tak Bai massacre cases have left Thailand. The committee, chaired by Senator Angkhana Neelapaijit, a prominent human rights defender, received the update as both cases near their expiration on Friday, October 25.

 

Among the high-profile figures is Gen. Pisarn Wattanawongkiri, former Fourth Army Region commander and a former party-list MP of the ruling party, who is believed to have fled to Tokyo. Another suspect is reportedly in London. The remaining 12 are thought to have crossed into neighboring countries, including Laos, via unofficial routes.

 

The Tak Bai massacre, which occurred in 2004, remains a deeply controversial event in Thailand’s history, sparking long-standing calls for justice and accountability. The apparent flight of the defendants just before the cases expire raises further concerns over impunity in human rights cases in the country.

 

This development marks a significant setback for victims and human rights groups who have sought legal resolution for nearly two decades.

 

File picture for reference only.

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-- 2024-10-23


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That a sick joke, leave it to the last week to round them up,  but would anyone with half a brain expect anything different - NO! 

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16 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Citizens are urged to aid in locating the suspects

Yes Citizens, you have one day left to locate the suspects whom the authorities, paid by your tax money, let get away, and you are hereby officially urged. :thumbsup:

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Confiscate all assets, invalidate their passports immediately so the country of where they stay will throw them out as illegally being in the country. Then extend the statutory limit while putting them on the Interpol list - all of them. 
Once this group of military darlings - some with political dreams - are back in the land, run a public court hearing and apply the necessary laws which are all in place already. 

Would be a HUGE step forward in the Thai interpretation of law adherence and execution but we all know, that the brown manillas are well stuffed in circulation. 

This country is not lawless but purposely turning the head always in the other direction - so much to the human rights council! 

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The lack of justice, in an almost farcical manner, explains the recent uptick in violence in the South.

 

Thailand’s Deep South Policy: The Need for Justice

 

The failure to convict individuals for a massacre in Thailand’s Deep South 20 years ago will undermine reforms.

 

https://fulcrum.sg/thailands-deep-south-policy-the-need-for-justice/

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