Gen Pisal resigns from Pheu Thai Party

Criminal accused in Tak Bai murder test, whereabouts unknown

Protesters arrested during the crackdown at Tak Bai police station in Narathiwat province on Oct 25, 2004. (File photo)
On October 25, 2004, activists were detained at the Narathiwat provincial police station’s Tak Bai police place. ( File photo )

Former 4th Army captain Gen Pisal Wattanawongkiri, a record MP and criminal accused in&nbsp, the Tak Bai murder situation, has resigned from the Pheu Thai Party.

His withdrawal was announced in Tuesday by Wisut Chainarun, brain of MPs in the coalition-core Pheu Thai Party.

According to Mr. Wisut, Pheu Thai’s Deputy Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai confirmed on Monday that Gen Pisal had resigned. Thus, no one in the group have reject Gen Pisal over the Tak Bai matter no more, Mr Wisut said.

On Tuesday night, the group planned to cast a ballot on Gen Pisal’s account. &nbsp, Given his departure, the problem was not long on Tuesday’s plan, Mr Wisut said.

Mr. Wisut claimed he was unsure of Gen. Pisal’s resignation’s location and manner. He just knew that it was Monday. According to him, journalists may contact Mr. Phutham for more information.

Mr. Wisut claimed that Gen. Pisal had given up on the Dapat Bai debate.

Gen Pisal lost his seat in the House as a result of his departure and will be removed from the group list.

Mr. Wisut claimed that Tak Bai’s situations date back 20 years. Gen Pisal was hardly a member of Pheu Thai at the time. He was an officer in the army’s businesses division. &nbsp,

Security forces staged a protest in front of the authorities station supervising the Tak Bai region of the southern border state of Narathiwat on October 25, 2004, which led to the Tak Bai murder.

In a state arms assault case, the protesters demanded the launch of six detainees.

Seven protesters died as they were forced to flee, and 78 people eventually died from asphyxia or tissue loss while being transported in loaded vehicles to a military concentration camp 140 kilometers away. The Tak Bai case’s 20-year statute of limitations expires on October 25.

Gen Pisal, then 74, is a key figure in the case. During the 2004 Tak Bai murder and crackdown, he was in charge of the 4th Army Region. The South is ruled over by the fourth place.

Prior to the expiration of the legislation, Gen Pisal requested a health leave of absence from the House for five days, starting on October 30. Although it is believed that he was originally reported to have traveled to the UK, his movements are unknown. &nbsp,

When he failed to appear for a courtroom hearing, the Narathiwat Provincial Court recently issued an arrest warrant for him.

Gen Pisal Wattanawongkiri

Gen Pisal Wattanawongkiri