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One charged, one sought in Pattaya molestation caught on video case


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One charged, one sought in Pattaya molestation caught on video case

 

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Image: Thairath

 

A Pattaya man has been arrested and charged with sexual assault after a video was posted on the internet.

The video had shown two men assaulting a female in Walking Street during "Wan Lai" celebrations.

One was playing with the apparently unconscious woman's genitals while the other was kissing her repeatedly.

The footage was shot outside the Shalimar bar and restaurant.

Arrested yesterday evening was 26 year old Jiraphat Kraseasathien who admitted to being one of the two men in the clip.

He said he was shocked to find out that he had been videoed and apologized to society for damaging the image of Pattaya. He said that he was very drunk.

He added that he had not forced the victim and did not know the other man.

Meanwhile, police are actively seeking the other man named as Itthiphon Sumnatha, 24, from Pathum Thani.

Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act.

 

Source: Thairath

 

 
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-- © Copyright Thai Visa News 2017-04-22
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"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

Edited by falang07
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"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "
 
What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

That must be what they call 'Thainess'


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Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. 

 

Idiots.

 

The CCA is an important tool in ensuring an incompetently-run, fascist, corrupt society doesn't have to reform itself. One day I hope they'll realise they're not in the seventeenth century any more...

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1 hour ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

 

Apparently that's the idea.

 

Making public anything that forces the police to do their actual job, while also showing what actually goes on here, apparently is considered a crime against society. Reputation to protect and all....

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Words fail me here sometimes.  

 

Authorities encourage people to film or picture motorcycle riders who are riding on the pavement, use a dashcam when driving, but don't film scummy locals molesting unconscious girls. 

 

Why not just change the girl as well? Clearly if she hadn't been unconscious these men wouldn't have done this and the police wouldn't have to do their job. 

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5 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

 

Exactly, so pathetic. Thailand only worried bout losing face & image.

They prob wished it never came to light in the 1st place.

Sod the victims mentality.

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Do you -

A, Intervene in a crime and risk becoming a victim.

B, Record the crime and risk being prosecuted under the Computer Crimes Act.

C, Do nothing so the perpetrators can go on to commit further, possibly worse acts in the future.

 

????

Welcome to Thailand!

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5 hours ago, sharecropper said:

Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. 

 

Idiots.

 

The CCA is an important tool in ensuring an incompetently-run, fascist, corrupt society doesn't have to reform itself. One day I hope they'll realise they're not in the seventeenth century any more...

How is that EVER gonna happen?  As soon as any attempt is made to climb out of the hole they get beaten back into it.....

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6 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

True, but it doesn't make them any less guilty. If they're dumb enough to post the video on social media, they deserve to get caught, and whoever filmed and posted the video sure didn't do anything to help the girl. 

Edited by gjoo888
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6 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

 

indeed. i guess the video should have been given to the RTP , unfortunately they would have done... absolutely nothing.

 

they are annoyed because having to work on the case has interrupted their facebook time.

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1 hour ago, mark01 said:

Do you -

A, Intervene in a crime and risk becoming a victim.

B, Record the crime and risk being prosecuted under the Computer Crimes Act.

C, Do nothing so the perpetrators can go on to commit further, possibly worse acts in the future.

 

????

Welcome to Thailand!

Your post basically sums up the law in Thailand. No matter what you do there is always a some current, obscure or outdated law to get you and thus complying with the law is impossible which is why nobody really tries to as it is pointless. If the police wanted to, they could actually arrest everyone in Thailand including tourists as there is a law somewhere in the system you are breaking or have broken.

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They couldn`t care less about the girl being sexually assaulted, it`s about uploading footage online and letting the world see what a cesspit of prostitution and crime Pattaya has become over the years. And I wonder what led up to the woman so called victim being unconscious?

 

I am certain if the incident would not had been made public, the lads would have gone on their merry way and no more heard of it.

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so let's see, posting the video of two P'sOS molesting a woman and from that video got caught.

The video helped the police, but posting the video on social media is illegal.

How is it different that is can be posted on TV, which is social media, which I suppose this

article can be shared on Facebook which it has been.

The video showed two molesters, not good for Thailand's image.

TV posts the entire article on their social media site but it doesn't damage Thailand's image.

The information is the same, is it not? :passifier:

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8 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

It all depends on what context it was posted online. You may be jumping to conclusions through lack of information.

Edited by MadMuhummad
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It's really unknown what the context was of the posting, as well as whether the videographer can be seen or heard encouraging the action... additionally, a more appropriate course of action would have been, rather than causing the victim to "lose face" with a public posting online to report, with the victim, to police, versus YouLike/Tube, etc.

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9 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

Exactly! That's the most important thing, notice how the offender apologized for damaging the image of pattaya... Notice a pattern? Lol

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10 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

I guess if the persons responsible for videoing the act were actually trying to get the perpetrators caught they could have handed the evidence directly to the police first rather than posting it on social media where it would just attract a different kind of attention before bringing any justice to the case.

Give the police the benefit of the doubt first, if all else fails then go ahead & post it to a wider audience.

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2 hours ago, gr8fldanielle said:

so let's see, posting the video of two P'sOS molesting a woman and from that video got caught.

The video helped the police, but posting the video on social media is illegal.

How is it different that is can be posted on TV, which is social media, which I suppose this

article can be shared on Facebook which it has been.

The video showed two molesters, not good for Thailand's image.

TV posts the entire article on their social media site but it doesn't damage Thailand's image.

The information is the same, is it not? :passifier:

A  very   valid question.

But yet there is at  least a couple of things to consider.

The person  who made the  video (and  apparently in  very  near proximity ) and  assumed as the same person  who posted  it  on social  media instead of directly providing the  recording to the  RTP  could  be considered  an  accomplice to the  assault in terms  of some  also  obscene  self  gratification.

For  TVF  to  redistribute material that is  already in the  public  domain  is  likely to be  defended  as  presenting  " news".

Alternatively it  could  be  viewed  as  playing  on the  same  voyeuristic appeal  as the  the original poster possibly  had.

Despite it  seeming  ridiculous  that  by posting the  original clip on social media  has  actually  resulted in the  abusers  being  caught  or  sought I  can  understand that the motivations/complicity  of the  person   who made the  video also needs   some investigation.

Aiding  and  abetting  is  also a  crime in   many places !

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11 hours ago, falang07 said:

"
Police also intend to prosecute the person or persons who made the video and posted the footage on the internet under the Computer Crimes Act. "

 

What???? Had they not posted this, no one whould have ever known!!!

 

So plastering the face of a sexually abused woman on the internet is a good thing according to you? <deleted>, they had the option of supplying the video to police but wanted to be heroes in the publics eye instead.

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