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Accident Three Injured as Test Drive Ends in Crash After Sudden U-Turn by Sedan
Picture courtesy of ThaiRath Three people were injured in a road crash after a white Mitsubishi Pajero overturned in the middle of the road when its driver attempted to swerve and avoid a sedan that suddenly cut in front of it. The incident occurred at approximately 13:45 on 4 June in front of the Sisaket Provincial Land Office, opposite Kuaikham Reservoir in Mueang District. Police and rescue teams were dispatched to the scene after receiving emergency calls. Upon arrival, officers found the SUV flipped over. The driver, a 28-year-old mechanic from a local dealership on the Sisaket–Kantharalak Road, had taken the vehicle out for a test drive after completing an oil change and routine maintenance. Two interns from the same service centre were also in the vehicle and sustained injuries. Not far from the crash site, police found a six-wheeled municipal garbage truck with minor damage to its rear. The truck driver explained that he had just completed his route and was returning to the landfill in Ban Nongsat when the crash occurred. “I saw a sedan suddenly make a U-turn behind my truck,” the driver said. “The Pajero was coming straight and must have swerved to avoid it, but it lost control and flipped before crashing into the back of my truck. I immediately parked and called the authorities.” The SUV driver told officers that the vehicle belonged to a customer and that he had taken it out for a test drive along with the interns. As they were returning to the dealership, a sedan cut across their path. Despite braking and attempting to steer clear, the SUV lost control and overturned. Police collected evidence at the scene and will conduct further interviews with the injured parties and eyewitnesses to determine the full circumstances of the crash. Legal proceedings will follow pending the outcome of the investigation. Adapted by Asean Now from ThaiRath 2025-06-05 -
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Are you happy with your life in Thailand?
It's great here, time goes double speed which is an indicator -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 5 June 2025
UPDATE Suspect Dies After Swallowing 49 Meth Pills – Hospital Director Denies Any Medical Negligence Picture courtesy of Amarin. The Director of Nakhon Pathom Hospital has firmly denied allegations of medical negligence in the death of a drug suspect who died after secretly swallowing 49 methamphetamine pills. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1362599-man-dies-after-swallowing-49-meth-pills-to-evade-police-in-nakhon-pathom/#findComment-19847898 -
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Crime Man Dies After Swallowing 49 Meth Pills to Evade Police in Nakhon Pathom
UPDATE Suspect Dies After Swallowing 49 Meth Pills – Hospital Director Denies Any Medical Negligence Picture courtesy of Amarin. The Director of Nakhon Pathom Hospital has firmly denied allegations of medical negligence in the death of a drug suspect who died after secretly swallowing 49 methamphetamine pills. The deceased, identified as Mr Teeranai, 25, was arrested in the early hours of 2 June by officers from Mueang Nakhon Pathom Police Station on drug-related charges. He initially told both police and medical staff that he had only consumed two pills of methamphetamine. According to Pol. Col. Achirawat Thaworncharoenwat, Superintendent of Mueang Nakhon Pathom Police Station, the suspect was arrested at approximately 03:00 and handed over to investigators at 06:35. He was formally charged with drug use and driving under the influence of drugs. Later that morning, around 09:15, while being prepared for court transfer, Mr Teeranai collapsed in his holding cell and became unresponsive. Emergency services were called, and he was rushed to Nakhon Pathom Hospital for treatment. Doctors questioned the suspect upon arrival, during which he admitted to ingesting two methamphetamine tablets. As a precaution, the hospital kept him under observation for two hours before discharging him back into police custody. No severe symptoms were evident at the time. However, while being transferred to the Nakhon Pathom Provincial Court later that day, Mr Teeranai again showed signs of distress. He was returned to hospital by rescue teams, where he later died at approximately 15:45. It was only after his death that police learned from a fellow detainee that Mr Teeranai had allegedly swallowed 49 methamphetamine pills in an attempt to avoid prosecution. Hospital Director Dr. Surachai Chokkhachitchai defended the actions of his staff, stating: “The suspect misled both police and doctors. He claimed to have taken only two pills. If he had told the truth, we would have immediately performed gastric lavage (stomach pumping) and placed him under close observation. We followed all proper medical protocols based on the information given at the time.” Authorities have since launched an investigation into the death and carried out an autopsy in the presence of medical staff, a public prosecutor, district officials and Mr Teeranai’s wife. Records show that Mr Teeranai had previously been arrested twice for drug-related offences. Police speculate that the suspect feared further legal consequences, which may have motivated him to conceal the extent of his drug ingestion. The incident has prompted debate over detainee screening and hospital procedures in drug-related cases. Police and hospital authorities continue to stress that accurate information from suspects is vital to ensure appropriate and potentially life-saving medical responses. Adapted by Asean Now from Workpoint 2025-06-05 -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 5 June 2025
Covid Cases Spike in Thailand: 28,000 New Cases in Just Two Days File photo courtesy of Photo: Xinhua/VNA Thailand is witnessing a significant surge in Covid-19 cases. Over two days, 28,294 new cases have been tallied, escalating concerns. The rise comes as the rainy season begins and schools reopen, leading to a spike in infections. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1362714-covid-cases-spike-in-thailand-28000-new-cases-in-just-two-days/ -
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Health Covid Cases Spike in Thailand: 28,000 New Cases in Just Two Days
File photo courtesy of Photo: Xinhua/VNA Thailand is witnessing a significant surge in Covid-19 cases. Over two days, 28,294 new cases have been tallied, escalating concerns. The rise comes as the rainy season begins and schools reopen, leading to a spike in infections. The Department of Disease Control (DDC) recorded 10,192 new cases on June 2, 2025. A day earlier, June 1, saw 18,102 new cases, underscoring the rapid increase. Among these, 9,304 were outpatient cases, while 888 were severe enough to require hospitalisation. Unfortunately, there was also a death reported during this time frame. By May 27, 2025, the year’s cumulative count of COVID-19 cases had reached 323,301, alongside 69 fatalities. Mortality largely affects the “608 group”, comprising the elderly and those with pre-existing health conditions. Prominent urban areas such as Bangkok, Chonburi, Chanthaburi, and Chiang Mai are the most affected, accounting for a significant portion of the fatalities. Dr Taweesin Visanuyothin of the Department of Medical Services links the surge to late summer's rain-triggered illnesses and school openings. With influenza showing similar symptoms to Covid-19, individuals can easily confuse one illness for another. The situation is not yet critical, given a low mortality rate of 0.106 per 100,000 people. Dr Suthat Chottanapund, Deputy Director-General of the DDC, notes that these trends align with seasonal patterns. Schools and the rainy season create environments conducive to upper respiratory infections. He calls for vigilance and personal preventive measures like social distancing and hand hygiene. The prevalent Covid-19 strain, XEC, is highly infectious, but its symptoms remain mild. Therefore, fears of widespread hospitalisations are unwarranted. This is reflected in the mild symptoms most patients experience, akin to influenza, allowing recovery without extensive medical intervention. Individual precaution is crucial, especially for high-risk groups, such as the elderly or the very young. Those with severe symptoms should seek medical attention. Treatment options include antiviral drugs like Remdesivir and Paxlovid, which remain in supply. To prevent widespread disruptions, authorities advise symptomatic individuals to wear masks and maintain hygiene but recommend against closing schools or workplaces. Those with mild symptoms are encouraged to deal with Covid-19 as they would with a common cold. Some precautions include wearing a mask and avoiding large gatherings for the initial days of illness. Meanwhile, the Government Pharmaceutical Organisation ensures no shortage of necessary medications, including Molnupiravir for moderate cases. With the current measures and treatments in place, authorities stress the importance of wearing masks and regular handwashing, especially when symptoms are present. Dr Sakan Bunnag from the Department of Medical Services advises against halting daily activities or mandating self-quarantine, as the severity of the disease does not currently warrant such actions. Thailand’s public health authorities continue to monitor the situation closely, emphasising vaccination and personal precautions to mitigate further outbreaks while maintaining essential societal functions. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Nation 2025-06-04
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