Jump to content

Probe of Bangkok bombing recalls bad reputation of police


webfact

Recommended Posts

"To investigate a bombing anywhere in the world is difficult. In some cases in the world they spent five years. In some cases they never found a suspect, even though 20 years passed..."

Hey Prawut clown, you forgot to mention the US authorities nabbed the Boston bombing suspects in FOUR DAYS! If I'm not wrong, Boston also falls under 'anywhere in the world' right? Excuses and blaming others - that's the ONLY thing you and your lot are good at.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 79
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

He also noted that Thai police have the advantage of having in Bangkok one of the four International Law Enforcement Academies established worldwide in cooperation with the U.S. State Department to train law enforcement personnel, and whose curriculum this year started off with a "Post Blast Investigations Course."

How perfect! ...and did anyone relevant attend the course, or did they send some traffic cops? Was the course held in Thai language, and did whoever attended understand the material? The officers who attended the course, were they part of the bomb investigation and were they able to apply what they learned?

...just asking what Grant Peck should have asked

They probably sent a few majors & Lt Colonels. They all probably retired about a year later.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"To investigate a bombing anywhere in the world is difficult. In some cases in the world they spent five years. In some cases they never found a suspect, even though 20 years passed..."

Hey Prawut clown, you forgot to mention the US authorities nabbed the Boston bombing suspects in FOUR DAYS! If I'm not wrong, Boston also falls under 'anywhere in the world' right? Excuses and blaming others - that's the ONLY thing you and your lot are good at.

Compare the images.

I mean, the BKK photo of the accused, is like something from a 1999 camera.

_85104359_85104358.jpg

It's almost impossible to buy a camera of such low quality these days.

--------------------------------------

Boston Marathon CCTV image.

001065-130419-boston-suspects.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Unfortunately Bangkok is very close to both Cambodia and Burma making it a simple task of going straight to the border and disappearing. You could be out of the country in 2 hours. Thats not the case with the Boston bombing.

Canada.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

A 2013 survey by the anti-corruption group Transparency International found that 71% of respondents judged the police as corrupt or extremely corrupt, edging out political parties with 68% as the most corrupt institution.

The 2015 survey was corrupt. .

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Unfortunately Bangkok is very close to both Cambodia and Burma making it a simple task of going straight to the border and disappearing. You could be out of the country in 2 hours. Thats not the case with the Boston bombing.

Canada.

Yellow submarine.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sorry to say but all the Asian countries including S'pore (not to lack of tech but to dictatorship).... "Due to the level of technology and lack of professionalism to duty and responsibility of one's work" nothing or no government will ever believe results from these countries when they have crises like this. Technology maybe an issue but the main one is corruption and cronyism. No important person comes from a true professional background so whatever work they do and the results are never going to credible and of value.


Even in the West important places are given or bought (by lobbying, by birthright ... etc.) to friends and such alike... BUT the difference is "education"! Here in the SE Asian countries no one is really educated apart the '1%' ... and anyway we all know what these countires are like when a "REAL" problem, crisis occurs! So like the "The Blue Diamond" either they will never solve it or like the Koh Tao murders... the question will always linger "Scrapegoats or not?"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thai Police have a reputation to maintain -- and that they are doing.

Perhaps that reputation they have makes their everyday job easier in ways you wouldn't understand. When was the last time you argued a 200 baht fine? A good reputation can be different to different people.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

No news article or interview would be complete without the obligatory khwampenthai, disclaimer:

The officer added that while the bombing reveal police problems in gathering intelligence, law-enforcement agencies in the U.S. and around the world have the same challenges.

biggrin.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Truly unbelievable.

I was in Pattaya when the thing went off, and watching TV about a week later there was a BBC TV Crew that had been scouring the gardens approx 50- 100 meters from the blast. They found quite a bit of shrapnel. They filmed themselves trying to hand it over to the police in front of some large whiteish building. The 8-10 police that were standing around just said they were closed, and refused to take it. The reporter was gobsmacked.

Do any Thai authorities read these pages to see what the rest of the world thinks of them? Or do they really not care?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If it is true about this government stifling the investigation for the interests of tourism then that is absolutely appualing. I bet some of the sycophants will still be in here defending them though. I see that their biggest fan already has. I bet you think it was the 'reds' eh to don't you john? You'd of thought this government would pour all their reasources into proving that was the case. Just like they wantes to prove the din dao students were reds and supposedly had evidence of this....that they didn't actually have so had to release them.

Of course they terrifying prospect of them deliberately not wanting to admit their own failures is that this kind Of attack happens again. That will be on Prayuth's hands with no way to spin it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Truly unbelievable.

I was in Pattaya when the thing went off, and watching TV about a week later there was a BBC TV Crew that had been scouring the gardens approx 50- 100 meters from the blast. They found quite a bit of shrapnel. They filmed themselves trying to hand it over to the police in front of some large whiteish building. The 8-10 police that were standing around just said they were closed, and refused to take it. The reporter was gobsmacked.

Do any Thai authorities read these pages to see what the rest of the world thinks of them? Or do they really not care?

They absolutely do read what's posted here. One reason the mods are careful about what's posted.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

No news article or interview would be complete without the obligatory khwampenthai, disclaimer:

The officer added that while the bombing reveal police problems in gathering intelligence, law-enforcement agencies in the U.S. and around the world have the same challenges.

biggrin.png

My younger brother was always in trouble, doing stupid stuff, and he complained to me one day that nobody respected him and everybody thought he was an idiot.

I told him "If you want people to treat you like you have any damned sense, start acting like you are in possession of some of that <deleted> (stuff)".

================

Would it not be refreshing to see the RTP acting and behaving like they have a brain?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The hunt for the Unabomber in the USA was the largest operation ever mounted by the FBI in history. That organisation had resources and expertise unmatched by any other investigative group on earth. It took them the best part of two decades to get virtually nowhere despite the fact there was a huge amount of evidence including even some sightings of the perpetrator. Ultimately, it was luck that trapped Ted Kaczynski when a soul searching brother finally put his misgivings aside and spoke of his concerns about the loner living in a cabin in Montana. I mention this as a foil to all the simpletons on here who think it is just a simple matter to wrap this case up in five minutes.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Peel was making a point about the public's responsibility to the community in that quote, not that of the police.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Peel was making a point about the public's responsibility to the community in that quote, not that of the police.

Your lack of English language skill excuses your inappropriate negative comment.

Peel, a native English speaker was making several points quite cleverly in his sentence. Perhaps hard to comprehend.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

One of the things I was told when I got here almost 25 years ago.....By my boss, A Thai.

Never get the police involved in anything whatsoever, Unless they are on my side even before they show up.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"The authorities followed the evidence without giving unfounded speculation."

​Unlike Thailand where everybody and his dog wants to proclaim their lack of knowledge at every opportunity.

"said a veteran Thai police officer who asked not to be named because he was not authorized to speak to the media"

he must be the only one... what did he do wrong in a past life?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

He also noted that Thai police have the advantage of having in Bangkok one of the four International Law Enforcement Academies established worldwide in cooperation with the U.S. State Department to train law enforcement personnel, and whose curriculum this year started off with a "Post Blast Investigations Course."

How perfect! ...and did anyone relevant attend the course, or did they send some traffic cops? Was the course held in Thai language, and did whoever attended understand the material? The officers who attended the course, were they part of the bomb investigation and were they able to apply what they learned?

...just asking what Grant Peck should have asked

"said Jomdet Trimek, a professor of criminology at Bangkok's Rangsit University and a former police officer." so of course that makes him a reliable source for the article...

Let us try to look on the bright side.

The general keeps telling us that he wants UNITY in Thailand. Well it seems obvious that most Thais are unified in their belief that the RTP is corrupt and incompetent. So he has achieved this at least.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.











×
×
  • Create New...