Picture courtesy of Amarin.

 

Residents of Nong Prue subdistrict in Bang Lamung, Chonburi, are living in fear after two pit bulls belonging to a British expatriate fatally attacked a local resident’s dog. The incident has sparked widespread concern, as the dogs remain at the owner’s home nearly a week after the attack, with no resolution in sight.

 

The ongoing issue has been the subject of tense negotiations. Police at Nong Prue Police Station invited both parties for mediation, the British dog owner, who has not been named and Ms. Alisha, 20, whose pet was killed in the attack. The discussion, also attended by representatives from the provincial justice department and the Nong Prue Municipality, lasted several hours but ended without an agreement.

 

Ms. Alisha has insisted on pressing criminal charges against the dog owner under relevant Thai animal control laws and is preparing to file a civil lawsuit at the Pattaya Provincial Court to seek compensation for her loss.

 

Meanwhile, the British national has requested a postponement of any immediate action regarding the removal of his dogs, asking to keep the animals at his residence until the end of the month while he arranges for a friend to adopt them.

 

Local residents remain deeply concerned for their safety. With the dogs still housed in the community, many fear a repeat of the fatal incident. Calls are growing louder for local authorities to expedite the relocation of the animals to prevent further harm.

 

Related article:

 

https://aseannow.com/topic/1360957-villagers-demand-action-after-foreigner’s-pit-bulls-maul-dog-to-death/

 

  Adapted by Asean Now from CH7 2025-05-23.

 

 

 

 

A few questions: where did this attack take place? Was her dog on her property and if not was it under control (we all know the answer to that).  If the pitbulls were loose and not properly secured then they should be put down with no questions asked! Owners have duty of responsibility. So both could well be to blame and both should pay the price! Could have been a child!!!

Poison the animal.....the owners won't do anything....!

Nobody got a gun to end that drama? 😳

14 hours ago, ChrisY1 said:

Poison the animal.....the owners won't do anything....!

Poison the owner too 👍

2 minutes ago, newbee2022 said:

Poison the owner too 👍

The animals can be rehabilitated. So just poison the owner is my suggestion....

Idiots and their so called pets.

16 hours ago, BritScot said:

A few questions: where did this attack take place? Was her dog on her property and if not was it under control (we all know the answer to that).  If the pitbulls were loose and not properly secured then they should be put down with no questions asked! Owners have duty of responsibility. So both could well be to blame and both should pay the price! Could have been a child!!!

All pitbulls are to put down

 

18 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

Meanwhile, the British national has requested a postponement of any immediate action regarding the removal of his dogs, asking to keep the animals at his residence until the end of the month while he arranges for a friend to adopt them.

 

 

RIP your friend.

16 hours ago, BritScot said:

A few questions:

Clicking on the link at the bottom of the article might provide a few answers.

Another issue which could quickly and simply be solved for the price of two bullets.

 

Only the lawyers will gain from any of this....... as usual.

1 hour ago, Emdog said:

The animals can be rehabilitated. So just poison the owner is my suggestion....

Hi emDOG! no they can't your Einstein! 

I noticed Russian motor cycle owners in Pratumnak have recently acquired pitfalls. Now the macho image is complete and it us; the quiet peace loving neighbours who will suffer. Pitfalls are genetically produced to fight, which they do; often ripping and tearing people to death. It's a weekly occurrence in the British newspapers. It's a common event that police cannot control.

17 hours ago, BritScot said:

where did this attack take place?

I believe it was Areeya Village, Soi Siam Country Club.

1 hour ago, newbee2022 said:

Nobody got a gun to end that drama? 😳

 

Guns never show up at the right time when really needed.

1 hour ago, newbee2022 said:

Nobody got a gun to end that drama? 😳

 

1 hour ago, newbee2022 said:

Nobody got a gun to end that drama? 😳

Shoot the owner, retrain the dogs  

15 minutes ago, Magictoad said:

Pitfalls are genetically produced to fight, which they do; often ripping and tearing people to death. It's a weekly occurrence in the British newspapers. It's a common event that police cannot control.

Specifically Pitbulls?

Doubtful as they have been banned in the UK for a few years now. XL Bully was recently added to the banned list as they are/were an issue but of course it does happen with other breeds as well.

If the Briton had a week overstay, he would be arrested. But this story with his pit bulls, what the heck!

Why are there negotiations? A dog attacks and kills off the property, it's removed and put down. If the other dog came onto the property it's another story. You can retrain a violent dog, but it takes a professional and a lot of cash, plus desire from the owner. Trying to negotiate to give these dogs to a friend only puts them in another place where they could attack, and next time it could be a human.

47 minutes ago, Grumpy one said:

 

Shoot the owner, retrain the dogs  

I didn't dare to say 😂

6 minutes ago, fredwiggy said:

Why are there negotiations?

Because the authorities will not act.

Just now, newbee2022 said:

I didn't dare to say 😂

No, you said poison the owner, a nasty way to die.

Just now, Briggsy said:

Because the authorities will not act.

I know. Just a rhetoric question.

21 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

 

Picture courtesy of Amarin.

 

Residents of Nong Prue subdistrict in Bang Lamung, Chonburi, are living in fear after two pit bulls belonging to a British expatriate fatally attacked a local resident’s dog. The incident has sparked widespread concern, as the dogs remain at the owner’s home nearly a week after the attack, with no resolution in sight.

 

The ongoing issue has been the subject of tense negotiations. Police at Nong Prue Police Station invited both parties for mediation, the British dog owner, who has not been named and Ms. Alisha, 20, whose pet was killed in the attack. The discussion, also attended by representatives from the provincial justice department and the Nong Prue Municipality, lasted several hours but ended without an agreement.

 

Ms. Alisha has insisted on pressing criminal charges against the dog owner under relevant Thai animal control laws and is preparing to file a civil lawsuit at the Pattaya Provincial Court to seek compensation for her loss.

 

Meanwhile, the British national has requested a postponement of any immediate action regarding the removal of his dogs, asking to keep the animals at his residence until the end of the month while he arranges for a friend to adopt them.

 

Local residents remain deeply concerned for their safety. With the dogs still housed in the community, many fear a repeat of the fatal incident. Calls are growing louder for local authorities to expedite the relocation of the animals to prevent further harm.

 

Related article:

 

https://aseannow.com/topic/1360957-villagers-demand-action-after-foreigner’s-pit-bulls-maul-dog-to-death/

 

  Adapted by Asean Now from CH7 2025-05-23.

 

 

 

 

Put down the dogs and remove that British bully from Thailand ASAP!! These dogs must be banned together with all other big dogs! They are not needed! When will those slow moving governmental departments react to this problem?? How many people must be maimed or killed before anything is done?? The punishment for iresponsible dog owners should be severe!!

3 minutes ago, newbee2022 said:

I didn't dare to say 😂

These dogs cannot be retrained! No one need them. Put them down. The owner should be deported. I sometime find owners of these big dogs a bit "retarded"!!

The two pitbulls should either have been confined, or leashed if outside. Entirely the owner's responsibility.

23 hours ago, Georgealbert said:

Police at Nong Prue Police Station invited both parties for mediation, the British dog owner, who has not been named and Ms. Alisha, 20, whose pet was killed in the attack. The discussion, also attended by representatives from the provincial justice department and the Nong Prue Municipality, lasted several hours but ended without an agreement.

 

It sounds like half of Pattaya attended this long meeting, presumably including some people with actual powers to sort things out, yet nothing happened. Why? Was it a case of the officials seeing who could come up with the best offer, but none of it was enough for them, Thai officialdom at its finest?

 

 

     Destroy the dangerous dog and deport the owner.  Ridiculous they needed to have a meeting on this and, even worse, nothing to show for it.  Useless.

AGAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

7 hours ago, Magictoad said:

I noticed Russian motor cycle owners in Pratumnak have recently acquired pitfalls. Now the macho image is complete and it us; the quiet peace loving neighbours who will suffer. Pitfalls are genetically produced to fight, which they do; often ripping and tearing people to death. It's a weekly occurrence in the British newspapers. It's a common event that police cannot control.

Could you possibly mean "pitbulls" ? "Pitfalls" are something quite different!

Spellcheck/autofill sucks. Proof reading before posting wins. Somwtimes.