Crime Disabled Australian Tourist Robbed in Pattaya Hotel by Woman He Met on Beach
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Crime Injured Wild Elephant Dies: Autopsy Reveals Multiple Gunshot Wounds
Picture courtesy of Khaosod. A 50-year-old wild male elephant from Kui Buri National Park has died after a three-day battle for survival, despite the tireless efforts of a veterinary team. An autopsy revealed multiple gunshot wounds throughout the animal’s body, leaving park officials and wildlife conservationists devastated. The elephant, weighing over 3.5 tonnes, was first spotted on 5 May near Nam Jon Reservoir in Ao Noi subdistrict, Prachuap Khiri Khan, outside the boundaries of Kui Buri National Park. Local villagers noticed the animal was limping heavily, with an apparent injury to its rear left leg. Upon receiving the report, Mr. Anuchart Artharn, Chief of Kui Buri National Park, deployed a drone team to assess the situation. They identified the elephant as a senior male suffering from serious wounds. A wildlife veterinarian, Sakulpong, from Protected Area Regional Office 3 (Phetchaburi Branch), was urgently summoned to begin treatment. Over the next three days, the medical team administered anaesthesia, disinfected wounds, provided antibiotics, nutritional supplements, and IV fluids. However, the elephant’s condition deteriorated rapidly due to the severity of its injuries and age-related health decline. The animal succumbed to its injuries on the morning of 8 May. A post-mortem examination revealed five distinct gunshot wounds, located on the trunk, base of the tusk, abdomen, and rear leg. Metal detectors identified foreign metallic objects embedded in the body, including five bullet fragments and .22 calibre rounds near the base of the tusk. The most severe injury was a 40cm abscess on the injured leg, where the infection had caused the surrounding tissue to decay. The elephant’s internal organs also showed signs of damage, particularly the kidneys, indicating systemic infection. Veterinarians concluded that the primary cause of death was severe infection from the leg wound, which had spread into the bloodstream. The elephant’s weakened immune system, due to old age, prevented it from recovering. Following the autopsy, park officials buried the elephant’s remains at the site to prevent disease transmission to other wildlife. A police report has been filed with Ao Noi Police Station, and an investigation is underway to identify and prosecute those responsible for the shooting. This incident marks another tragic loss in the ongoing struggle to protect Thailand’s dwindling wild elephant population from human-inflicted harm. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-05-10. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 10 May 2025
Massive Fire Destroys Bangkok Power Tool Warehouse, Losses Exceed 100 Million Baht A massive blaze broke out at a warehouse storing imported cordless power tools in Bangkok on the evening of 9 May, causing estimated damages in excess of 100 million baht. Authorities believe the fire may have been sparked by an electrical short circuit. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1360286-massive-fire-destroys-bangkok-power-tool-warehouse-losses-exceed-100-million-baht/ -
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Fire Massive Fire Destroys Bangkok Power Tool Warehouse, Losses Exceed 100 Million Baht
Pictures from responders. A massive blaze broke out at a warehouse storing imported cordless power tools in Bangkok on the evening of 9 May, causing estimated damages in excess of 100 million baht. Authorities believe the fire may have been sparked by an electrical short circuit. The incident occurred at approximately 20:30, at the iMax Power Tool Co., Ltd. warehouse, located at No. 15, Soi Samae Dam 21, Samae Dam Subdistrict, Bang Khun Thian District. Police Lieutenant Thanadon Thongthai of Samae Dam Police Station responded to the emergency, accompanied by multiple fire engines. The fire engulfed two adjacent single-storey warehouses that stored battery-powered tools under the ‘Osuka’ brand, imported from China. Firefighters reported rapid fire spread, intensified by multiple explosions believed to have come from stored batteries. The blaze quickly reached the neighbouring warehouse and began a structural collapse of the units, making the situation increasingly difficult to control. Firefighters battled the inferno for over two hours before bringing it under control. Both warehouses were almost completely destroyed, including the company’s front office. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. Mr. Panupan Satitsuksomboon, 28, managing director of the company, stated that the facility served as a storage and distribution centre for cordless electric tools. The fire reportedly started at the rear of the warehouse where many of the devices were kept. He suspects an electrical short circuit, possibly from a battery may have triggered the fire. Mr. Panupan added that the facility spanned 1,300 square metres and the business had been operating for about a year. Fortunately, the premises were insured under a fire protection policy. Once the site has cooled sufficiently, forensic investigators will examine the remains to determine the precise cause of the blaze. Adapted by Asean Now from Khoasod 2025-05-10. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Saturday 10 May 2025
Doctors in Hot Water: Police Probe Looms Over Thaksin Case Picture courtesy of Thai PBS World The National police chief, Pol Gen Kitrat Phanphet, has issued a stern warning that the two doctors suspended by the Medical Council of Thailand may face a disciplinary probe. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1360285-doctors-in-hot-water-police-probe-looms-over-thaksin-case/ -
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Report Doctors in Hot Water: Police Probe Looms Over Thaksin Case
Picture courtesy of Thai PBS World The National police chief, Pol Gen Kitrat Phanphet, has issued a stern warning that the two doctors suspended by the Medical Council of Thailand may face a disciplinary probe. This follows allegations of ethical breaches linked to their treatment of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Initial information has been based on media reports, and official documents are awaited for definitive action. Reports suggest these doctors might be from the Police General Hospital. The ethics committee of the Medical Council found discrepancies between the medical certificates they issued and Thaksin's actual health condition. While their names remain undisclosed, the link to the Police General Hospital remains a topic of speculation. “If confirmed that these doctors committed offenses, they could face disciplinary action and punishment, given their status as police officers,” stated Pol Gen Kitrat. Additionally, the possibility of criminal charges looms if formal complaints are filed against them. Thaksin, who returned to Thailand in August 2023 after over 10 years abroad, was sentenced to eight years for corruption and abuse of power. This sentence was subsequently reduced to a year by a royal pardon. Upon arrival, instead of prison, Thaksin was moved to a VVIP room at the Police General Hospital, citing health reasons. His extended stay prompted allegations of special treatment and a suspected backdoor deal. This development raises concerns over integrity and transparency within Thailand’s medical and justice systems. The implications of this case could set significant precedents concerning ethical standards and accountability in medical practice. Adapted by ASEAN Now from Thai PBS World 2025-05-10- 1
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