Picture courtesy of KhaoSod

 

A 38-year-old woman was arrested for stealing valuables worth around 600,000 baht from a luxury home in Chon Buri. The incident unfolded on March 25, when police apprehended Naritsara while she was asleep in a rented room in the Nong Phai Kaeo subdistrict.

 

Under the direction of Police Colonel Somchai Thiwangsa, Deputy Superintendent Thanongsak Suwannawat led the investigative team responsible for her arrest. Naritsara confessed to the crime, driven by a desire for money. She recounted how she randomly drove her Toyota Vios before parking alongside the Chao Por Suea-Thung Klet Route in Map Phai.

 

Naritsara trespassed into the residential area by walking through a cassava field and scaling a wall. She specifically targeted houses with few or no visible signs of occupancy, such as parked vehicles or many shoes outside. Spotting a gap in the fence hidden by bushes, she accessed the house by unlocking a door with a key left in the shrine room lock and even helped herself to a drink from the fridge.

 

 

 

She then filled a bag—taken from a shoe rack—with valuables from the second floor, including a gold necklace, gold-framed amulets, and rings. These items were later sold at a gold shop in Nong Chak subdistrict.

 

Despite not recovering all items, the homeowner expressed relief at the arrest when the police summoned them to verify the retrieved possessions. Naritsara, upon seeing the homeowner, begged for forgiveness, admitting her errors; however, the homeowner insisted on pursuing legal action.

 

The police have charged Naritsara and are investigating potential further offences before proceeding with court actions, reported The Thaiger.

 

-- 2025-03-26

 

 

6 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Naritsara trespassed into the residential area by walking through a cassava field and scaling a wall. She specifically targeted houses with few or no visible signs of occupancy, such as parked vehicles or many shoes outside. Spotting a gap in the fence hidden by bushes, she accessed the house by unlocking a door with a key left in the shrine room lock and even helped herself to a drink from the fridge.

 

I suspect that this is not the first burglary that this lass has committed.

8 hours ago, Tropicalevo said:

no visible signs of occupancy, such as parked vehicles or many shoes outside.

Should that say 'not many'?

1 hour ago, mikebell said:

Should that say 'not many'?

No it shouldn't.

16 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Naritsara, upon seeing the homeowner, begged for forgiveness, admitting her errors; however, the homeowner insisted on pursuing legal action.

Nah... go to the slammer

23 hours ago, Tropicalevo said:

 

I suspect that this is not the first burglary that this lass has committed.

 

As she looked too skilled, for the first timer.

Naritsara, upon seeing the homeowner, begged for forgiveness, admitting her errors

 

Sounds stupid.

Error means the honest and unintended mistake.

But she was prepared to commit a crime.

So it is hardly an "error".

 

 

14 hours ago, hotchilli said:

Nah... go to the slammer

 

Yes, if making an apology can end any cases, this world wouldn't need any cops, prosecutors, court, and jails.

Criminals must pay for what they did.

5 hours ago, black tabby12345 said:

 

Yes, if making an apology can end any cases, this world wouldn't need any cops, prosecutors, court, and jails.

Criminals must pay for what they did.

Many Thais consider a Wai and sorry as enough, after being caught of course ...