Jump to content

Moroccan Man Wanted for Murder of Dr. Sammy, Owner of Well Known Chiang Mai Clinic


Recommended Posts

Posted

 

IMG_9569.png
Picture captured from airport CCTV.

 

Chiang Mai Provincial Court has issued an arrest warrant for a Moroccan national suspected of murdering Dr. Sammy, a prominent transgender doctor and owner of a well-known clinic in Chiang Mai. The evidence revealed that the suspect fled the country shortly after the crime.

 

On December 6, authorities discovered the body of Dr. Sammy, a transgender, in her clinic located in Mae Hia Subdistrict, Mueang District, Chiang Mai. The victim, who had been deceased for at least three days, was found with signs of strangulation. Investigators focused on her boyfriend, a foreign national, who was last seen leaving Thailand for Hong Kong.

 

Police Colonel Prachaya Tisala, Superintendent of Chiang Mai City Police, stated that surveillance footage and witness testimony led authorities to identify the suspect as 30-year-old Bilal, a Moroccan national. Evidence shows he fled Chiang Mai in Dr. Sammy’s black Toyota Camry, license plate from Bangkok, and drove to Chiang Mai International Airport, where he abandoned the vehicle before boarding a flight.

 

Upon inspecting the vehicle, police recovered two mobile phones and other items that may further aid the investigation. The authorities are now coordinating with Interpol to track down and apprehend the suspect.

 

news-logo-btm.jpg

-- 2024-12-07


Cigna Banner (500x100) (1).png
 

image.png

 

  • Sad 5
Posted
6 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

 

IMG_9569.png
Picture captured from airport CCTV.

 

Chiang Mai Provincial Court has issued an arrest warrant for a Moroccan national suspected of murdering Dr. Sammy, a prominent transgender doctor and owner of a well-known clinic in Chiang Mai. The evidence revealed that the suspect fled the country shortly after the crime.

 

On December 6, authorities discovered the body of Dr. Sammy, a transgender, in her clinic located in Mae Hia Subdistrict, Mueang District, Chiang Mai. The victim, who had been deceased for at least three days, was found with signs of strangulation. Investigators focused on her boyfriend, a foreign national, who was last seen leaving Thailand for Hong Kong.

 

 

Police Colonel Prachaya Tisala, Superintendent of Chiang Mai City Police, stated that surveillance footage and witness testimony led authorities to identify the suspect as 30-year-old Bilal, a Moroccan national. Evidence shows he fled Chiang Mai in Dr. Sammy’s black Toyota Camry, license plate from Bangkok, and drove to Chiang Mai International Airport, where he abandoned the vehicle before boarding a flight.

 

Upon inspecting the vehicle, police recovered two mobile phones and other items that may further aid the investigation. The authorities are now coordinating with Interpol to track down and apprehend the suspect.

 

news-logo-btm.jpg

-- 2024-12-07


Cigna Banner (500x100) (1).png
 

image.png

 

Bring him back and strangle him...Best medicine for him....

Posted
7 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

 

IMG_9569.png
Picture captured from airport CCTV.

 

Chiang Mai Provincial Court has issued an arrest warrant for a Moroccan national suspected of murdering Dr. Sammy, a prominent transgender doctor and owner of a well-known clinic in Chiang Mai. The evidence revealed that the suspect fled the country shortly after the crime.

 

On December 6, authorities discovered the body of Dr. Sammy, a transgender, in her clinic located in Mae Hia Subdistrict, Mueang District, Chiang Mai. The victim, who had been deceased for at least three days, was found with signs of strangulation. Investigators focused on her boyfriend, a foreign national, who was last seen leaving Thailand for Hong Kong.

 

 

Police Colonel Prachaya Tisala, Superintendent of Chiang Mai City Police, stated that surveillance footage and witness testimony led authorities to identify the suspect as 30-year-old Bilal, a Moroccan national. Evidence shows he fled Chiang Mai in Dr. Sammy’s black Toyota Camry, license plate from Bangkok, and drove to Chiang Mai International Airport, where he abandoned the vehicle before boarding a flight.

 

Upon inspecting the vehicle, police recovered two mobile phones and other items that may further aid the investigation. The authorities are now coordinating with Interpol to track down and apprehend the suspect.

 

news-logo-btm.jpg

-- 2024-12-07


Cigna Banner (500x100) (1).png
 

image.png

 

He killed the guy bring him back

  • Sad 1
  • Haha 2
Posted
41 minutes ago, Raymonddiaz said:
1 hour ago, WDSmart said:

Find him, have him deported to Thailand, and lock him up! :angry:

He deported himself already.

I said "deported to," not "deported from." What I meant was to have him deported to Thailand from whatever country he is now in. Maybe we could say "imported." 😄

  • Like 1
Posted
3 hours ago, jippytum said:

Boss has political and police connections. Bilal has none and will be returned. 

"...Bilal has none and will be returned".

Yes, because the Moroccan is accused of murder, Vorayuth isn't.  Their arrests and return is entirely dependent on HK (or wherever they are now) cooperating with Interpol's advisory notice, something that they do not have to do.

Posted
1 hour ago, spidermike007 said:

They never looked for boss. That much was obvious. Having the son of a multi-billionaire extradited to Thailand is just not something that happens. He was always above the law. 

The laws that didn't allow him to be arrested and returned to Thailand are the laws of other countries, not Thailand's laws and he's not above them.

Posted
9 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

and drove to Chiang Mai International Airport, where he abandoned the vehicle before boarding a flight.

Very much doubt anybody would be deported back to Thailand if there is possible death penalty on him, even if they can find him, probably has another name already

Posted
3 minutes ago, RichardColeman said:

Very much doubt anybody would be deported back to Thailand if there is possible death penalty on him, even if they can find him, probably has another name already

If he is detained Thailand would take that off the table in order to get him back, as they have done on previous occasions.

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, Liverpool Lou said:

That was not a murder, like it or not, it was a traffic accident.

A simple traffic accident, it was not.
Not that you wouldn't agree that there was much more to it than just a traffic accident. But that sure sounds incomplete given the circumstances of what he did and how he evaded and even put up a family employee to take the fall for him, etc, etc, etc....
I agree, not murder. But not a traffic accident with no liability either.
I don't know details about Thai laws, but in my mind, he would have many charges against him, including Involuntary Manslaughter.

Posted
11 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

The authorities are now coordinating with Interpol to track down and apprehend the suspect.

Is that the same police force and Interpol as the Red Bull case?

  • Haha 1
Posted

UPDATE
Moroccan Man Wanted for Chiang Mai Murder, Arrest Warrant Issued

 

IMG_9613.jpeg
Picture captured from CCTV

 

Authorities have issued an arrest warrant for a Moroccan man accused of murdering a prominent transgender doctor and owner of a well-known beauty clinic in Chiang Mai. The suspect fled the country on December 5, shortly after the crime took place.

 

The incident occurred on December 4, when the victim, known as a respected figure in the beauty industry, was found strangled to death inside her clinic in Chiang Mai’s Mueang district. The suspect, identified as the victim’s boyfriend, allegedly visited her in an attempt to reconcile. A heated argument escalated into violence, resulting in the victim’s death.

 

Pol. Col. Prachaya Thitthala, Superintendent of Chiang Mai City Police Station, confirmed today that investigators pieced together evidence and CCTV footage tracing the suspect’s escape. This led to the issuance of an arrest warrant by the Chiang Mai Provincial Court. The suspect, a 30-year-old Moroccan national is now officially wanted for murder.

 

According to authorities, the suspect fled the scene in the victim’s black Toyota Camry, which was later found abandoned at Chiang Mai Airport. Upon searching the vehicle, police discovered two mobile phones belonging to the victim. CCTV footage clearly captured the suspect during his escape, helping police confirm his identity and movements.

 

The suspect boarded AirAsia flight FD515 to Hong Kong at 06:00 on December 5. Thai authorities are now coordinating with Interpol and Hong Kong police to pursue his arrest and extradition.

 

This shocking case has drawn significant attention, and police are continuing efforts to bring the perpetrator to justice.

 

news-logo-btm.jpg

-- 2024-12-08


Cigna Banner (500x100) (1).png
 

image.png

 

Posted
20 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

The laws that didn't allow him to be arrested and returned to Thailand are the laws of other countries, not Thailand's laws and he's not above them.

Untrue. They never made a serious effort to have him returned. No super wealthy Thai has even been convicted of anything. It is it doesn't happen. 

  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted
On 12/7/2024 at 3:42 PM, jippytum said:

agreed but Boss has political and police connections. Bilal has none and will be returned. 

 

Thai justice at its extreme best. 

Posted
21 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

That was not a murder, like it or not, it was a traffic accident.

That's a pedantic point, as usual. Driving under the influence of hard drugs, fleeing the scene after the accident, dragging the guy 100's of metres down the road, getting one of the staff to say they did it, is not that much different to outright murder. 

 

  • Like 2
  • Sad 1
Posted
4 hours ago, Artisi said:
On 12/7/2024 at 3:17 PM, Liverpool Lou said:

That was not a murder, like it or not, it was a traffic accident.

That's a pedantic point, as usual.

No, it is not, it is statement of fact.   That you may interpret them as being the same is your issue.   There is a big difference between a premeditated murder and an unplanned traffic accident.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.




×
×
  • Create New...