Crime Norwegian Man Arrested at Surat Thani Bus Terminal After Attempted Crossbow Attack
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Crime Woman Found Slashed to Death in Rented Room, Boyfriend on the Run
Not meaning to be flippant but they are often found in the long grass behind their mother's home. -
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Crime Body of Baby Boy Found Buried Beside House in Ubon Ratchathani
Picture courtesy of Matichon. In a deeply distressing incident, the body of a newborn baby boy has been discovered buried in the ground beside a house bathroom in the Tha Tunoi subdistrict of Khueang Nai district. The discovery, made on the afternoon of 23 June, followed reports from local residents of a foul odour emanating from the area. At approximately 15:45, Police Lieutenant Colonel Khajornsak Trakarnthai, an investigator at Khueang Nai Police Station, was alerted to the situation and dispatched officers to the scene. Upon arrival, police found the infant’s body wrapped in a red cloth and buried in the soil next to the bathroom of a residential property. The area had begun to emit a strong smell, prompting the alarm. According to medical personnel, the male infant appeared to be full-term and physically. However, preliminary assessments suggest he had been dead for around three days. It remains unclear whether the baby died prior to being buried or was interred while still alive. Authorities are now awaiting the results of a full forensic autopsy to determine the exact cause and timing of death. Police have launched an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident and are focusing on identifying the mother and any individuals who may have been involved. The owner of the property is also to be questioned as part of the inquiry, but are not believed to have been involved in the incident. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-06-25 -
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Verify UK pension
It appears you don't understand how the monthly income method works for people who can't get the affidavit of income letter from their embassy. <- which your Brit embassy doesn't issue and hasn't since Dec 2018. In order to use the monthly income method you would have to transfer in toa Thai bank account in your name only a minimum of 65K baht per month, each month, every month, for the previous 12 months before you apply for the new extension. It goes without saying although I will say it now, if your current extension was based on banned money method you also need to meet the seasoning requirements for the extension you're currently on aa well -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Wednesday 25 June 2025
UPDATE Local Councillor Surrenders After Firing Shotgun at Khao Yai Wild Elephant Picture courtesy of Matichon A subdistrict administrative organisation councillor (Sor. Or. Bor. Tor.) in Pak Chong district has surrendered to police after admitting to firing a shotgun to scare away a wild elephant known as “Plai Biang Lek”, which had strayed from Khao Yai National Park. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1364588-authorities-to-prosecute-suspect-in-shooting-of-khao-yai-wild-elephant-‘plai-biang-lek’/#findComment-19896718 -
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Crime Authorities to Prosecute Suspect in Shooting of Khao Yai Wild Elephant ‘Plai Biang Lek’
UPDATE Local Councillor Surrenders After Firing Shotgun at Khao Yai Wild Elephant Picture courtesy of Matichon A subdistrict administrative organisation councillor (Sor. Or. Bor. Tor.) in Pak Chong district has surrendered to police after admitting to firing a shotgun to scare away a wild elephant known as “Plai Biang Lek”, which had strayed from Khao Yai National Park. The incident, which took place on 19 June, came to public attention after a conservation group posted on the social media page “This is Khao Yai”, showing photos of the elephant with what appeared to be two gunshot wounds on its right hindquarters. Conservationists urged urgent intervention from the Department of National Parks, the provincial governor, district officials and the police to investigate the matter. Following the outcry, Atthapol Charoenchansa, Director-General of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, ordered park officials and veterinarians to examine the elephant and determine whether it had been shot. If so, he instructed that legal action be taken swiftly under the Wildlife Preservation and Protection Act of 1992. On 24 June, Mr Samart, a local councillor from a subdistrict in Pak Chong, turned himself in to police at Pak Chong Police Station. He admitted to firing a Winchester Model 1300 Defender 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun on the afternoon of 19 June. According to his statement, he fired once into the ground and once into the air in an attempt to frighten the elephant, which had repeatedly damaged his and villagers’ agricultural crops. He denied firing directly at the animal. Police, led by Pol Lt Col Wichan Klinbuppha and Pol Lt Col Watchara Liabsungnoen, accompanied Mr Samart to the scene in Nong Nam Daeng subdistrict, where they recovered the firearm and other evidence. Witnesses were also questioned. Mr Samart has been formally charged with carrying a firearm in a public place and discharging a firearm in a public area. He was released on bail pending further investigation. Police are continuing to gather evidence and witness statements in preparation for forwarding the case to prosecutors. Authorities have stressed that harming or threatening protected wildlife is a serious offence under the law and that further legal action may be taken if forensic evidence confirms the elephant was wounded by gunfire. Adapted by Asean Now from Matichon 2025-06-25
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