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Drunk Pickup Driver Crashes Into Sidecar Motorcycle, Kills Rider
Picture from responders A crash occurred on November 30, when a pickup truck collided with a motorcycle and sidecar, resulting in the death of the rider. The incident took place at around 02:30 on the Rojana Road, in Bang Pa-In District, Ayutthaya, near kilometer markre 11, as the pickup truck was returning home. Upon receiving the distress call, Police Lt. Col. Peerakul Fangritlong from Bang Pa-In Police Station arrived at the scene and found the white Mazda pickup truck severely damaged in the front left side. Nearby, medics attended to the critically injured rider, identified as Mr. Chingchai Phakdee, 40, from Uthai District, Ayutthaya. Despite efforts to resuscitate him, Mr. Phakdee succumbed to his injuries before he could be transported to the hospital. The police discovered the wreckage of the motorcycle, a Honda Wave 125, blue in colour, approximately 50 metres from the scene, with the sidecar submerged in a nearby ditch. In addition to the vehicle debris, scattered fresh pork, chicken meat, and ingredients for “malala” (a type of spicy skewer dish) were found on the road. The driver of the pickup truck, Mr. Peeranat 41, was in a state of shock and grief. Covered in blood, he was seen kneeling beside the victim’s body, crying and repeatedly bowing to apologise. When the victim’s relatives arrived, Mr. Peeranat also bowed to each of them. Mr. Peeranat explained that he was driving home to Ban Sang Market, Bang Pa-In District, when he failed to notice the motorcycle’s taillights. He only saw the vehicle at the last moment and crashed into it. He admitted to having been drinking before the accident and expressed deep sorrow for the incident. The deceased’s brother-in-law, Mr. Nopphon Changkrit, 41, shared that the victim, who worked as a street vendor, had just finished cleaning up his shop and was on his way home, a routine he followed every night. He expressed disbelief over the event. Mr. Nopphon confronted the pickup driver and asked if he had been drinking, to which Mr. Peeranat admitted to consuming alcohol and explained he had not seen the taillights. As they spoke, Mr. Peeranat bowed to Mr. Nopphon once more. Police are continuing their investigation and have taken Mr. Peeranat into custody for further questioning and legal proceedings. -- 2024-12-01 -
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Shooting Chaos at Popular Restaurant:Customers Flee for Safety, Three Injured
Picture from responders. A chaotic shooting erupted at a well-known restaurant in Chaiya, Surat Thani, early morning of November 30, leaving three people injured and diners scrambling for safety. The violent incident, reportedly stemming from a heated conflict between two groups of different generations, occurred at approximately 01.00. Police, led by Lt. Suppanya Kaewchuea of the Chaiya Police Station, along with investigators and forensic teams, responded to the scene near a gas station along the Chaiya Market Road. Upon arrival, officers found pools of blood and spent shell casings littering the area, including 13 nine-millimetre casings, 5 eleven-millimetre casings, and a handgun, as well as several bullet fragments. The three injured individuals were identified as Mr. Chaiyasit, 46, who suffered a gunshot wound to his left thigh; Mr. Somnuk, 34, who sustained a gunshot wound to his left elbow resulting in a fracture; and Mr. Suthep, 57, who was critically injured by a gunshot wound to his lower abdomen that exited through his hip. All victims were rushed to Chaiya Hospital, with Mr. Suthep transferred to Surat Thani Hospital for more advanced treatment. Initial investigations revealed that both groups had been dining and drinking at the same restaurant before the confrontation erupted. As the establishment was closing, an argument broke out between a group of younger men and older patrons. The verbal exchange quickly escalated into a gunfight on the street, with approximately 20 shots fired. Terrified diners fled or took cover as bullets flew. Police have collected the shell casings and other evidence from the scene. Authorities plan to detain the injured individuals for further questioning once they recover and summon their companions to aid in the investigation. Legal proceedings are underway to hold those responsible accountable. Forensic teams continue to analyse evidence as police work to piece together the full sequence of events leading to the violent clash. -- 2024-12-01 -
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Authorities Raid Warehouse for Smuggled Chemicals Worth Millions
Picture courtesy of CIB The Crime Suppression Division of Economic Crimes (CIB) has successfully raided a warehouse in Bang Pa-in District, Ayutthaya, uncovering over 2,200 sacks of smuggled chemicals. The illegal goods, comprising 11 types of chemicals, were found to have bypassed customs procedures, leading to significant tax evasion. The raid was conducted under the leadership of Pol. Lt. Col. Wanichaya Chaiprong and Pol. Lt. Col. Chawaphon Chueaphet, along with other officials. Acting on a search warrant issued by the Ayutthaya Provincial Court, officers targeted a building in Moo 8, Chiang Rak Noi, where the illicit goods were stored. Upon inspection, authorities apprehended a Chinese national, Mr. Zhang, 40, who was responsible for overseeing the warehouse. The suspect failed to present documentation proving the legal import and payment of customs duties for the seized chemicals. A Chinese businesswoman, identified as Ms. Qianshun, a director of the company operating the warehouse, was also implicated in the case. The seized goods, reportedly originating from abroad, were intended for sale to the general public. Mr. Zhang admitted to managing the warehouse but could not produce the required import documents. Investigators found evidence linking the company to the smuggling operation, prompting charges under Section 246 of the Customs Act for concealing, selling, or handling goods known to have bypassed customs clearance. Ms. Qianshun later confessed to owning the chemicals and acknowledged her failure to pay the required taxes. The police have filed complaints against the company and both suspects, confiscating the illegal goods as evidence for further legal proceedings. This crackdown highlights the authorities’ commitment to curbing illegal trade and ensuring compliance with Thailand’s customs laws. -- 2024-12-01 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 1 December 2024
Truck Plunges 100 Metres into Ravine After Brake Failure, Killing 1 & Injuring 3 An incident occurred early morning on the Chiang Muan-Nan Road in Ban Mai, Chiang Muan District, Phayao Province, when a six-wheel crane truck lost control due to brake failure, crashed into an electricity pole, and plunged into a 100 metre deep ravine. The incident resulted in one fatality and three injuries. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1345008-truck-plunges-100-metres-into-ravine-after-brake-failure-killing-1-injuring-3/ -
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K bank E-mail with Tax Forms attached ?
It would the same John Smith as the John Smith in the copy of the passport photo page they took with unique passport number, date of birth, place of birth etc. Would take a UK government computer a few seconds to pull up all the specific details of that John Smith see where he worked, where he lived, see his ISA accounts, probably bank accounts etc. If people want to move money around that is not traceable they just open several offshore bank account in different company names in different closed tax jurisdictions and pass the money between them. -
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How much sin sod for 28 yo single mom of 2 Bangkok suburb (Rangsit)
Right, I give up, you must be sitting there laughing your head off while reading all of the replies that are taking your comments seriously, you should be a politician, or maybe you should work in marketing. A giveaway comments, for example, "The first 3 months of 10k/month is fine since im living in her home and sex daily." Keep going, the humour is making me laugh. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 1 December 2024
Thailand and U.S. Set to Resume Direct Flights by February File photo courtesy: Traveloka Direct flights between Thailand and the United States are poised to restart in February, following the expected upgrade of Thailand's aviation safety rating by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1344989-thailand-and-us-set-to-resume-direct-flights-by-february/
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