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Theft the motive in Akeyuth murder: police


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Posted

Theft the motive in Akeyuth murder: police
The Nation

BANGKOK: -- Police investigators insisted yesterday that theft was the motive for the murder of businessman and government opponent Akeyuth Anchanbutr.

Pol Maj-General Parinya Chansuriya, deputy Metropolitan Police commissioner, said investigators have ruled out other motives.

Investigators were now in the process of concluding the case, after compiling strong evidence, Parinya said, adding that the case would be passed on to public prosecutors, who would charge the four suspects in court. The suspects include Akeyuth's chauffeur, Santiparb Pengduang.

Investigators could answer all of the 13 points of suspicion raised by Akeyuth's relatives and lawyer, Suwat Apaipak, Parinya said.

Also yesterday, the House committee on police affairs held a meeting on the Akeyuth case. Deputy Police commissioner-general Pol General Parnsiri Prapawat, Metropolitan Police chief Pol Lt-General Khamronwit Thupkrajang, Forensic Medicine Institute Commander Pol Maj-General Pornchai Suthirakhun and Suwat were summoned to testify.

Suwat told the House panel that several suspicious points relating to the chauffeur had led him to believe that Akeyuth was assassinated at someone's order. Suwat added that Akeyuth had told him he had conflicts with Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra.

Suwat said he had learned that a group of men dressed like military and police officers were seen at the mouth of the soi in which Akeyuth had dinner before he was abducted.

But Wang Thonglang Police Station chief Pol Colonel Sanhakij Bamrungsuksawat told the House panel that police had checked security-camera footage and found no trace of such a group of men.

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-- The Nation 2013-06-21

Posted

Would a group of men, one of them the chauffeur, who if my memory serves me correctly personally collected the cheque for 5 million from the secretary, thus immediately making him a prime suspect, murder such a high profile person for what is once divided amongst the perpetrators, would be quite a small amount taking into account the gravity of the crime unless they had assurances of protection or/and higher rewards from influential figures?

Posted

You could drive a 10 wheel truck through the holes in the police's logic.

As mentioned why 'throw away' the very valuable amulets, gold and watch? But they haven't been found yet, could it be someone else has them?

Who was Santiparp talking to on the phone outside the restaurant before Aekayut was kidnapped?

Why on earth would Santiparp go to meet Aekayut's secretary to pick up the cheque, making him a prime suspect? Even he can't be that stupid. If they had the gold etc, there was no need to go for the cash- unless they wanted to make it look like a robbery.

And Santiparp alone was responsible for killing Ekayut? With what?

Posted

You could drive a 10 wheel truck through the holes in the police's logic.

As mentioned why 'throw away' the very valuable amulets, gold and watch? But they haven't been found yet, could it be someone else has them?

Who was Santiparp talking to on the phone outside the restaurant before Aekayut was kidnapped?

Why on earth would Santiparp go to meet Aekayut's secretary to pick up the cheque, making him a prime suspect? Even he can't be that stupid. If they had the gold etc, there was no need to go for the cash- unless they wanted to make it look like a robbery.

And Santiparp alone was responsible for killing Ekayut? With what?

If you trawl through this forum, you'll find previous threads with more background info.

Posted

These guys are good, wrapping up a murder so fast!

Perhaps they should take a look at the Red Bull heir manslaughter case and speed that up a bit too.

  • Like 1
Posted

And here I thought they said murder was easy in Honduras & Mexico...easiest here if you're well-connected. Its gonna catch up with you Chalerm.

Posted

Aw Thailand. Too bad you can't believe a word they say. EVER. Thais get so offended when it's suggested that they are liars too. They are not liars. They are pathologically incapable of understanding the value of information such that the proper procedure is to smile and wai whenever anyone says anything in the Kingdom and then just go back to business as usual.

  • Like 1
Posted

Kudos to BIB! (tongue in cheek, here)

A very shady murder solved in no time with culprits arrested and charged already..... Errrr, what about the Red Bull case? Any reason why it is not progressing at such an awesome pace?

  • Like 1
Posted

Come on now. You all grumble when the keystone's can't solve anything. Now, a murder solved in record time - and you still complain.

Of course, it helped that somebody explained it all before they started to investigate. thumbsup.gif

The truth will out - according to Chaucer, who had never visitied Thailand !!

Posted

Come on now. You all grumble when the keystone's can't solve anything. Now, a murder solved in record time - and you still complain.

Of course, it helped that somebody explained it all before they started to investigate. thumbsup.gif

The truth will out - according to Chaucer, who had never visitied Thailand !!

Shakespeare never visited Thailand either!!!

Launcelot from The Merchant of Venice

I will tell you news of your son: give me your blessing: truth will come

to light; murder cannot be hid long; a man's son

may, but at the length truth will out.

  • Like 1
Posted

Come on now. You all grumble when the keystone's can't solve anything. Now, a murder solved in record time - and you still complain.

Of course, it helped that somebody explained it all before they started to investigate. thumbsup.gif

The truth will out - according to Chaucer, who had never visitied Thailand !!

Shakespeare never visited Thailand either!!!

Launcelot from The Merchant of Venice

I will tell you news of your son: give me your blessing: truth will come

to light; murder cannot be hid long; a man's son

may, but at the length truth will out.

Marcellus (from Hamlet)

"There is something rotten in the state of Denmark."

Magnus, an immigration officer

"Not any more. The Siamese policeman left the country yesterday."

Posted

It's clear by everyone who followed this story that there is more going on then a burglary, and looking to other police-cases in the country of smile, cases have never be rounded up so fast.

It surprises me that Aekayut is not being accused by Chalerm of being the mastermind in the luxury car case, just to blame someone.

And police pressing for the removal from the Russian YouTube clip from Phuket, we would like to press the police to release the CCTV footage from the kidnapping from Aekayut, but these footage will probably disappear by accident.

#tonneke breda

  • Like 1
Posted

"But Wang Thonglang Police Station chief Pol Colonel Sanhakij Bamrungsuksawat told the House panel that police had checked security-camera footage and found no trace of such a group of men"

Well, show the video to disprove this happened.

This footage will probably disappear by accident, an student at the police station will by accident delete some files, including the footage.

#tonneke breda

Posted

The motive was announced as soon as the deceased was reported missing, even before his body was found and Chalerm got into the act at a suspiciously early stage.

I am sure the so called investigators started with the desired end product and worked backwards to justify it rather than starting with the minimum of evidence and working forward to establish the facts. Having said that I am of course referring to investigations carried out properly not Thai style.

CSI bangkok
Posted

"But Wang Thonglang Police Station chief Pol Colonel Sanhakij Bamrungsuksawat told the House panel that police had checked security-camera footage and found no trace of such a group of men"

Well, show the video to disprove this happened.

This footage will probably disappear by accident, an student at the police station will by accident delete some files, including the footage.

#tonneke breda

Hang on, doesn't that man in the shadows look like Abhisit? We might be lucky and find half-a-dozen impartial witnesses to confirm it.
  • Like 2
Posted

"But Wang Thonglang Police Station chief Pol Colonel Sanhakij Bamrungsuksawat told the House panel that police had checked security-camera footage and found no trace of such a group of men"

Well, show the video to disprove this happened.

This footage will probably disappear by accident, an student at the police station will by accident delete some files, including the footage.

#tonneke breda

Hang on, doesn't that man in the shadows look like Abhisit? We might be lucky and find half-a-dozen impartial witnesses to confirm it.

And these witnesses will be compensated for their lost in the rice-scam project???

Posted

It's becoming a daily routine recently. I wonder why no one believes Chalerm or the police story. I guess that tells you something.

Politics never was a very pleasant subject.

Posted

Come on now. You all grumble when the keystone's can't solve anything. Now, a murder solved in record time - and you still complain.

Of course, it helped that somebody explained it all before they started to investigate. thumbsup.gif

The truth will out - according to Chaucer, who had never visitied Thailand !!

Shakespeare never visited Thailand either!!!

Launcelot from The Merchant of Venice

I will tell you news of your son: give me your blessing: truth will come

to light; murder cannot be hid long; a man's son

may, but at the length truth will out.

Try reading The Nun's Priest Tale (The Nonne Prest His Tale) - a little before the bard.

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