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Vorayuth extradition on hold for police documents, says source


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Vorayuth extradition on hold for police documents, says source

By The Nation

 

0aac5072dbafe48b17773d2c0fc83eda.jpeg

Vorayuth “Boss” Yoovidhya

 

Thonglor Police Station has not yet submitted documents to get Red Bull heir Vorayuth “Boss” Yoovidhya extradited to face charges related to a fatal hit-and-run accident in 2012, a high-level source at the National Police Office (NPO) revealed on Monday.
 

The source provided information in the face of growing criticism over the perceived delay in the extradition of Vorayuth.

 

Vorayuth, a grandson of Red Bull co-founder Chaleo Yoovidhya, is accused of running over and killing a police officer in Bangkok’s Thonglor five years ago. 

 

Earlier this year, he slipped out of Thailand to evade prosecution. 

 

“The Metropolitan Police Bureau … has not yet submitted documents related to the case to us,” the source said yesterday.

 

Speaking on condition of anonymity, the senior police officer said the extradition process would start only after the English translation of the investigation report reached the hands of the NPO’s Foreign Affairs Division for review. 

 

“If all documents are complete and fine, the extradition request will be forwarded to the national police chief to be endorsed. The case will then move forward,” he said. 

 

Amnat Chotchai, a senior official at the Attorney General Office’s International Affairs Department, said earlier that he had urged the NPO to urgently submit documents for the extradition. 

 

“We have made it clear since our last meeting that police must submit an extradition request. But to date, we have not yet got it,” he said. 

 

Born to a billionaire family, Vorayuth is believed to hold passports of several countries. 

 

A source said the NPO had already asked 190 other countries to help locate Vorayuth. However, no country has responded.

 

Source: http://www.nationmultimedia.com/detail/breakingnews/30320977

 
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-- © Copyright The Nation 2017-7-17
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Two reasons why the Police have failed to produce the documents....

 

1....It is hard to get anyone to do what they have been paid not to do !

 

2....A report that big in English is beyond their capabilities as it states more than the usual  ''Hello, how are you today'' !

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2 minutes ago, Bobobirdiebuddy said:

What a surprise.  You'd think the murder of a fellow police officer would make this trivial requirement moot but as we have found out, often the death of a cop doesn't do much to those in the hierarchy of the police.  Just remember the Twenty Club incident.

You are following the 20th century club'

Thank god for that.

 

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34 minutes ago, snoop1130 said:

“We have made it clear since our last meeting that police must submit an extradition request. But to date, we have not yet got it,” he said. 

those fun thai police ; wonder how many of them got mercedes out of that deal

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Even all the media stories have not help this case move forward, even though it

was one of their own that was killed,it's a disgrace,law enforcement should be  

ashamed of themselves, get that red notice out,now.

regards worgeordie

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How did the fellow manage to flee the country in the fist place, when he was already a suspect, considering the high level of meticulous harassment done by Immigration Officers on those who enter or exit the country?

 

On the other hand, if he has bought many different nationalities, strong doubt that any extradition would be possible as many western nations do not expulse their own nationals abroad for trials, unless they have a specific treaty that generally works only within the European Union or the USA.

 

Shameful as the life of a fellow police officer, seems to matter little to the top brass of the Thai Police...

Edited by observer90210
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Pursuit of justice

c1_1289271_170718043447_620x413.jpg

Jet-setter fugitives from justice Vorayuth Yoovidhya (left) and ex-monk Wirapol 'Nen Kham' Sukphol: One is free as a bird and the other is ordered extradited back to Thailand. (File photos)

Prosecutors and the Department of Special Investigation (DSI) deserve a light round of applause for their pursuit to the United States of the ex-monk previously known as Nen Kham. It must be stressed that as of today, extradition from California is not completely certain. Wirapol Sukphol -- his real name -- still has legal avenues to avoid Thai justice. But pursuing wanted fugitives across international borders is tough work and the Thai team has given hope that Mr Wirapol will be returned home to answer accusations of serious crimes.

 

http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/1289271/pursuit-of-justice

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Why does it have to be translated into English? He is a Thai who killed a Thai in Thailand!!.. if the police need assistance goto the companies by the British Embassy in BKK they do a great 1 hour translation service for about 350 baht.

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For five years now, it has been more than just refusal to work,  misconduct in office, omission, negligence,
it is more a
targeted sabotage on the constitutional state.
In this case, since 5 years the entire legal system has been brought to a crash.

 

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16 hours ago, Bobobirdiebuddy said:

What a surprise.  You'd think the murder of a fellow police officer would make this trivial requirement moot but as we have found out, often the death of a cop doesn't do much to those in the hierarchy of the police.  Just remember the Twenty Club incident.

I'm sure it hurts the cops to let this youth get away free, no-one likes to see a colleague mown down in the street and the perpetrator roam free as a bird.

It was just unfortunate that in this case the person who did the "mowing down" has more status then they do.

Unfortunately here in Thailand status as we all know can buy you freedom.

The law of the land & courts are not at the top of the tree!

 

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