Announcements
-
Topics
-
Latest posts...
-
2
France Faces Unprecedented Crisis as Le Pen Targets Macron
On that I wish her success. Long after time that little sniveller got the order of the boot. I'm not familiar with her policies, but hopefully she ends the EU's open door to illegals from the south. -
0
Deputy School Director Found Dead in Forest Near Prachantakham Waterfall
Picture from responders. Tragedy struck when the lifeless body of a 43-year-old deputy school director was discovered in the forest near the Takro Waterfall in Prachantakham district, Prachinburi province. The man, identified as Mr. Wichai, had been missing since the afternoon of December 3, 2024. On the morning of December 4, Pol. Sub-Lt. Sombat Wangwon, an investigator from Prachantakham Police Station, received a report from Khao Yai National Park rangers at Checkpoint 10 (Takro Waterfall) regarding the discovery of a body. Authorities, including rescue volunteers and a medical examiner from Prachantakham Hospital, rushed to the scene. The body was found approximately 300 metres inside the forested area near the waterfall in Moo 8, Buphai Subdistrict. A gray Isuzu pickup truck, believed to belong to the deceased, was parked near the trail leading to the waterfall. The man, dressed in a yellow T-shirt, gray shorts, and black sandals, was found hanging from a tree branch with a nylon rope. Authorities estimated that he had been dead for over 12 hours. Investigations revealed that Mr. Wichai had left his home in Sri Maha Phot district on the afternoon of December 3. His last known location was near Takro Waterfall, as indicated by mobile tracking. CCTV footage from a shop about one kilometre from the waterfall captured him purchasing items at 13:48 on December 3. He bought two bottles of water, a bottle of soda, and a pink bottle of bathroom cleaner. Witnesses noted that he appeared cheerful during the purchase. A park ranger working near the waterfall reported seeing the parked truck early on December 4. Uncertain of its owner, he ventured into the forest to investigate and found Mr. Wichai's body in a standing position, resembling someone urinating. Upon closer inspection, it was confirmed that he had hanged himself. Water bottles were found nearby, believed to belong to the deceased. Authorities are continuing their investigation to determine the circumstances leading to the incident. The discovery has left the local community in shock, as Mr. Wichai was a respected educator in the area. Police are awaiting further forensic results and statements from the deceased's family to understand the motives behind the tragedy. -- 2024-12-05 -
4
Trump orders Hostages released
And there has never been a Commander in Chief like Trump. Wait and see. -
0
Frozen state pension from UK
No change on the horizon based on the article below https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cd753pp8338o -
58
Russia’s economy is doomed
???????? It went communist ( Marxist in 1917, long before any of us on here were alive and has been a ( proclaimed ) communist nation ever since. So, just when did communism throw away the high level of education? Before the revolution when most were peasants, perhaps? -
6
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 5 December 2024
Chinese Call Center Gang Busted Operating from Resort in Chiang Mai Picture courtesy of Matichon. Authorities have successfully raided a resort in Chiang Mai used by a Chinese call centre gang to carry out fraudulent activities. The operation, conducted by the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) in collaboration with the Anti-Trafficking Division, uncovered a network involved in scamming Thai citizens. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1345392-chinese-call-center-gang-busted-operating-from-resort-in-chiang-mai/ -
4
Trump orders Hostages released
I don't read twit thing, but if Trump starts another war in the M E he is an idiot. No war the US has been involved in in the M E has turned out well for the US. -
0
Chinese Call Center Gang Busted Operating from Resort in Chiang Mai
Picture courtesy of Matichon. Authorities have successfully raided a resort in Chiang Mai used by a Chinese call centre gang to carry out fraudulent activities. The operation, conducted by the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) in collaboration with the Anti-Trafficking Division, uncovered a network involved in scamming Thai citizens. On December 4, at 15:00, Police Major General Nattathorn Praesunthorn, the NBTC’s legal affairs director, and other officials held a press conference regarding the arrest of foreign nationals involved in setting up an illegal call centre operation in Thailand. The investigation revealed that the call centre had moved to Thailand to take advantage of the country’s stable and high-speed internet connection after internet services were disrupted in neighbouring countries. The operation began after police and NBTC officers tracked suspicious activity at a resort in Hang Dong District, Chiang Mai, which had been closed during the COVID-19 pandemic. Although the resort had been shut to the public, it was being rented entirely to foreign nationals, and there were frequent comings and goings of people. Investigators noticed unusually high internet usage at the location, which raised further suspicion of call center activities. After coordinating with the NBTC to monitor internet traffic, officers obtained a court warrant to search the resort. The raid resulted in the arrest of nine Chinese nationals and the seizure of telecommunications equipment used in the fraudulent operation. Police found that the gang had been using a local coffee shop’s internet connection to disguise their activities, linking them to a larger network based in Cambodia. The suspects had been running scams targeting Thai citizens, using high-speed internet to make fraudulent calls. Police Major General Tri-Rong Piwpan of the Anti-Trafficking Division emphasised that this operation was part of the ongoing crackdown on call centre gangs, with the aim of protecting citizens and ensuring public safety. The suspects face charges under Section 26 of the Telecommunications Act of 1958, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison, a fine of up to 100,000 baht, or both. Authorities urge the public to report any suspicious activities, such as unusually high utility or internet usage, or people entering and exiting seemingly abandoned properties. The authorities are continuing their investigation to trace the masterminds behind the scam and dismantle the entire network. -- 2024-12-05
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts