Barkar Nash (Page 16)

277 foreign nationals who have been linked to call center scams were taken by the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army ( DKBA ) to a sports stadium in Myawaddy, Myanmar, on Friday for nationality verification before repatriation.

DKBA soldiers transported the detainees from the Tai Chang job 1 location close to Chong Kaeb community in Phop Phra city of Tak state to the venue in Karen State using four six-wheel trucks. &nbsp,

The inmates protested on April 13 and the fight between DKBA troops and foreigners as they attempted to enter Thailand via the Moei River.

According to Mae Sot media, Myanmar authorities will then confirm the detainees ‘ nationalities before deporting to their particular nations.

The decision Pheu Thai Party and its coalition partner, the Bhumjaithai Party, are expected to work together and support the administration’s efforts despite their tense marriage, according to Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut, the head of the major opposition Women’s Party.

He claimed that the two largest parties in the partnership, Pheu Thai and Bhumjaithai, still need to rely on one another’s votes in the House to keep the partnership stable until the end of the parliament’s two-year term.

But, he said if Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra decides to break the House in advance, the parties are likely to veer off. Since the formation of the government, Pheu Thai and Bhumjaithai have had a turbulent connection, with their collaboration more seen as a political union of convenience than a real alliance.

Following Bhumjaithai secretary-general Chaichanok Chidchob’s charter that he disagreed with the government-sponsored entertainment complex expenses, conflicts between the parties have just gotten worse. Due to this, Pheu Thai heavyweights have begun to question the commitment of their partner in the alliance.

The parties have fought since the beginning over a number of pressing issues, including Pheu Thai’s effort to reclassify marijuana as a narcotic despite Bhumjaithai supporting its decriminalization as a vital policy. Additionally, there are area issues involving important players from the parties who have widened the divide.

Mr. Natthaphong, in his comments on the casino-entertainment complicated costs, said the government must explain to the public how it will respond to their concerns about potential money laundering and corruption if casinos are allowed to work.

He also supported the idea of a vote on the act, saying it could be held at the same time as the following vote to reduce costs. He claimed that a particular Senate committee review will provide more details on the casino-entertainment task because a previous research by the House of Representatives failed to provide enough information. On April 23, the Senate committee that is reviewing the costs holds its second meeting. The completion of the investigation is anticipated to take 180 days.

Copps resigns after fighting to clear his name, writes Nujaree Raekrun.

A 23-year-old Nakhon Si Thammarat resident named Phuris Saitong has pledged to file legal actions against the officers who he claims falsely imprisoned him for an attempted crime he did not commit.

After five unfair times in jail, Mr. Phuris was released from Nakhon Si Thammarat Correctional Institution for Young Offenders on Wednesday.

Mr. Phuris ran to his mother and knelt at his friend’s feet as he was free, overcome with emotion, and grabbed his mother. Since then, he has pledged to keep the police officers responsible for fabricating the allegations against him.

After his brother, Boonserm Thongsong, the head of the Ton Wa Community, presented his grievance to investigators, Mr. Phuris ‘ circumstance became known.

After serving time in prison for a murder he did not commit, Phuris Saitong, 23, is released. NUJAREE RAEKRUN

Following a shooting event on April 8, Mr. Phuris was detained on suspicion of attempted murder with a rifle. One youngster suffered minor injuries, and the other youngster suffered shoulder injury.

Mr. Phuris repeatedly attempted to present his argument and proof at the center, but the police ignored him while he was detained there for five nights while there was clear evidence of his innocence.

I was coerced into admitting my presence in the firing after being questioned and coerced into doing so. He later told investigators after being free,” I denied everything, claiming that I had no knowledge of the incident and was not involved.”

He was passing by the field at 7.30pm the night of the incident, went home, and then left once around 11pm. The officers dissented from his role in the firing, but he was uninstigated.

Additionally, no evidence was found for the bike, weapons, or clothes. He claimed that the authorities took my fingerprints and took me to the center.

Mr. Boonserm, his brother, claimed that the evidence clearly indicates that his brother was at home at the time of the firing. ” My grandson is being treated like a victim,” my brother said. He didn’t commit the crime, but he was unfairly detained, according to Mr. Boonserm.

” There is a lot of uncertainty about the officer’s research. He claimed that we had to do everything possible to obtain Video footage from the city to prove his innocence.

The shooting took place on April 8 at 9:34 p.m. in Tambon Pho Sadet. The offender was obviously captured on CCTV footage from the scene, but it was obvious that the suspect had no resemblance to Mr. Phuris, who weighs more than 130 kg and is 180 cm tall.

The believe in the video was little smaller and less bulky. Despite this, Mr. Phuris was detained the following morning.

Sudarat Sarapan, Mr. Phuris’s family, added evidence that proves his innocence, saying,” I have clear proof that he was with me at home at the time of the firing. The actual time was recorded on the phone I was using to record him playing. He could have committed the crime and therefore quickly vanished.

The authorities insisted the event be settled in court despite the fact that they had presented this information to the authorities.

” The authorities did not give me any explanation. They disregarded all the facts and refused to search for the true killer’s car or possessions, she claimed.

Local officers began looking at the CCTV footage after hearing several complaints from the families, and on April 16 they determined that Mr. Phuris wasn’t the shooter. Pol Col Kittichai Krainara, the head of the Muang city police department, expressed regret for his unlawful arrest and requested his release.

Mr. Phuris’s family gathered to welcomed him at the changes facility, relieved by his release. His brother was clearly upset, saying,” I had to stop work for a month to help my brother. Our efforts have been put a lot of effort into preventing this, and my nephew is now facing criminal charges despite being stupid.

Mr. Phuris, who is now free, intends to bring legal action against the authorities for his unlawful confinement and to demand that they accept responsibility.

According to Mr. Phuris,” I have suffered a lot and gone through a lot of discomfort and stress.”

He said,” I was charged with a crime I didn’t commit, and I want justice for what I’ve been through.”