Barkar Nash (Page 33)

According to investigators, drug trafficking is increasing as individuals seek compensation for damaged homes caused by floods.

On Friday, soldiers in the Fang region of this northwestern province seized 400, 000 andnbsp velocity pills that had been left in a garden.

A nearby resident who had discovered new fertilizer baskets at the gate to his garden in tambon Mae Kha of the Fang area, according to Lt. Gen. Kittiphong Chuenchaichon, the 3rd Army Area chief, called the Ha Muang task force on Friday night.

When the soldiers opened the baskets, they found each contained 200, 000 rate medications. According to Lt. Gen. Kittiphong, who likewise leads a drug-suppression system in the North, the seized drugs were handed over to the Fang police place.

According to him, some drug traffickers are in desperate need of money to repair the damaged homes in border areas because of the increase in unlawful activity this time. This has resulted in the border crossing of significant amounts of marijuana into north regions.

Lt. Gen. Kittiphong, a representative for the government, has increased their stances on prevention and punishment to stop the flow of medications into the nation.

Rate pills were discovered inside two abandoned yard sacks filled with fertilizers in the Fang region of Chiang Mai. ( Photo supplied/Panumet Tanraksa )

The attorney for Sittra claims that his customer had no reason to leave.

Their prosecutor said on Friday that Sittra Biabungkerd, who was detained along with his wife Patitta Biabungkerd on charges of fraud and money laundering, intends to find temporary release from custody.

The child’s attorney, Saiyud Pengboonchu, stated to reporters at the Criminal Court on Friday that he would not request a parole application for Mr. Sittra because the case involves considerable damages. According to the arrest warrant, the suspect’s release could lead to data tampering and pose a security risk, particularly given the rumor that they were trying to flee.

If there is insufficient information, the chances of granting loan may be thin, said Mr Saiyud.

On Friday, police from the Crime Suppression Division ( CSD ) took the couple to the Criminal Court to ask for their detention. The officers objected to their loan, claiming that they posed a flight risk and may interfere with proof.

Mr Sittra, alias” Lawyer Tam”, had shown no intent to escape. According to their attorney, Mr. Sittra and his family were on their way to a church in Chachoengsao state on Thursday when they were detained.

According to Mr. Saiyud, Sittra had prepared a complaint and waited at his home for five days before the detention because he did not want to be detained while wearing pajamas like someone else. Prior to the detention, Sittra had filed a complaint. &nbsp,

Sittra Biabungkerd, center, reads an arrest warrant on a mobile phone a police officer showed him on Thursday night as he and his wife were detained on a bridge in Chachoengsao state. ( Police photo )

Mr Sittra, 43, and Ms Patthitta, 41, were stopped by Central Investigation Bureau ( CIB ) officers while they were travelling in their Porsche Cayenne on a section of the Kabin Buri-Chachoengsao Highway in Phanom Sarakham district of Chachoengsao, heading away from Bangkok, on Thursday morning.

The incarceration took place the same day as the Criminal Court requested that the pair be detained. &nbsp,

Fraud and money-laundering allegations were brought against Mr. Sittra. His family faces charges of wealth fraud. &nbsp,

The couple’s attorney, CIB assistant director, Pol Maj Gen Suwat Saengnoom, claimed on Thursday that officers would oppose their momentary release on parole.

Officers seizes a Porsche that is registered in Bangkok and has the license plate Thor Kor 999. They found go bags, linen and a record of documents in.

In the evening, officers detained Mr. Sittra and conducted a search of his home in Bangkok’s Taling Chan city, searching his baggies, and conducted examinations of numerous jewelry and luxury bags.

Mr. Sitttra claimed that despite showing no signs of worry, his family became stressed because she had never anticipated that she would encounter fees and be imprisoned.

Mr. Sittra showed up at the CSD office on Tuesday to ask that the police question him in a situation involving a Thai woman who claimed she had been duped into buying her 71 million baht through an online lottery project. The girl gave the amount as a gift, according to the lawyer, who informed the media.

Before the arrest warrant was issued, the 58-year-old person, Jatuporn” Madame Oy” Ubonlert, had lately filed a complaint with the police and had been questioning many times by investigators.

The woman from Nakhon Ratchasima state apparently lives with her French spouse in France and has won a EuroMillions lottery winnings sum of various billion baht it.

On Friday, Somchart Phinit-aksorn, attorney of Ms Jatuporn, arrived at the Criminal Court at about 10.30am to send a request to oppose bail for Mr Sittra and his family.

After Mr. Sittra’s arrest,” Madame Oy” appeared indifferent, according to prosecutor Somchart.

On Thursday evening, police research Sittra Biabungkerd’s home in Bangkok’s Taling Chan area and seizure dozens of items for exam. ( Photo supplied/Wassayos Ngamkham )

Barrier to fight acts, smuggling, flooding

In a new effort to combat cross-border crimes and smuggling, the state of Kelantan, which is located in Narathiwat state, will introduce to the government to construct a 100-kilometer-long wall.

According to the Bernama media agency, Deputy Chief Minister Mohamed Fadzli Hassan has stated that the local government will request approval from Kuala Lumpur for the walls, which could also serve as a barrier against flooding.

Because the Malaysia-Thailand border is so large, it is challenging for the security forces to patrol the entire boundary. He was reportedly cited as saying on Tuesday,” We will take this request to the federal government.”

The action goes against the suggestion of the condition police chief, who lately presented the program to the local authorities.

The Kolok River separates them from the state of Kelantan and Narathiwat state, which has a 100-kilometer liquid border.

The security forces in Malaysia have intensified their efforts to combat trafficking and crimes along Thailand’s full border.

However, the deputy chief minister of Kelantan acknowledged that the state’s government had to deal with difficulties because many of the border crossing points along the river are personal property.

In some borders areas in Satun, Songkhla, and Yala provinces, the two nations have separated practical walls or railings. Some were built by the two locations, while others are punitive jobs.

Barrier in Kelantan to fight acts, trafficking, flooding

In a new effort to combat cross-border crimes and smuggling, the state of Kelantan, which is located in Narathiwat province, may consider the government to construct a 100-kilometer-long wall.

According to the Bernama media agency, Deputy Chief Minister Mohamed Fadzli Hassan has stated that the local government will request approval from Kuala Lumpur for the walls, which could also serve as a barrier against flooding.

Because the Malaysia-Thailand border is so large, it is challenging for the security forces to attempt to guard the whole boundary. He was reportedly cited as saying on Tuesday,” We will take this proposal to build the roof to the federal government.”

The state police chief recently presented the program to the local authorities, and the idea behind the move is at odds with it.

The Kolok River separates the states of Narathiwat and Kelantan from each other, which shares a 100 kilometer much liquid border.

The security forces in Malaysia have intensified their efforts to combat trafficking and crimes along Thailand’s full border.

The deputy chief minister of Kelantan acknowledged that the state’s authorities had to deal with difficulties because many of the river’s borders locations are personal home.

In some borders areas in Satun, Songkhla, and Yala provinces, the two nations have separated practical walls or railings. Some were built by the two locations, while others are punitive jobs.

The Korean War veteran will be the first to spend a year in the country where he spent one time when his ashes are laid to rest next week in a memorial tomb in South Korea.

The late general’s scorched remains will appear at Incheon International Airport on Friday, according to South Korea’s Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs, followed by a relocation service. On Monday, his burial may be held at the United Nations Memorial Cemetery in Busan. He may be accompanied by his daughter and granddaughter.

He becomes the first combat veteran from Thailand to get buried there because of his family’s wants to pay him respect in South Korea. He will be among 2, 328 soldiers interred at the tomb in Busan, located in the southern area. Following a family trip to the South Eastern nation last year, the family made this choice.

CSM Rod died on June 14 last season. His age at the time of his dying is not known. He is survived by his 57-year-old girl and 23-year-old grandchild.

Prior to joining the military, Rod worked as a caregiver in the Nakhon Ratchasima province’s Fort Suranari Hospital. He volunteered to fight in fights in Sangju and the Pyongyang offensive while UN troops repelled North Vietnamese soldiers and served in a medical system from November 1952 to October 1953.

Command Sergeant Major Rod Asanapan. ( Photo: Captured from Ministry of Patriots and Veteran Affairs website )

The Thai state gave the former the Victory Medal.

The Korean War, which lasted from 1950 to 1953, started when North Korea launched an offensive into South Korea.

Thailand sent 6, 326 men to the UN troops during the fight, which resulted in 136 incidents and 1, 139 injury, according to data from the War Memorial in Seoul. Thailand was the second country to dispatch troops from the army, military, and air troops to South Korea out of 22 countries.

Next week will be the International Day against Illicit Trafficking in Cultural Property, which will bring back items from the 3, 000-year-old Ban Chiang World Heritage Site.

According to the regional office of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organisation ( Unesco ) in the Thai capital, the US Embassy in Bangkok will host the ceremony on Nov 14 at the Issaravinitchai Royal Hall inside the Bangkok National Museum.

Robert Godec, the US embassy, and Rafik Mansour, assistant associate director of the US State Department’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, will hand over the returned objects to Culture Minister Sudawan Wangsuphakitkosol, the Unesco department said.

Another old object is scheduled to be returned to its home territory of Phayao after 36 times.

Wisut Chainarun, a Pheu Thai Party list-MP, just revealed that” Phra Jao Tong”, a 900-year-old bronze Buddha statue which was stolen from Wat Sri Ping Muang in Wiang Lo sub-district of Chun region in October 1988, has been found.

The monument, which is 128 centimetres high and 79cm large, was built in the Lanna design by a local entrepreneur.

According to Mr. Wisut, Phra Jao Tong was illegally transported and sold abroad. It was last seen in Switzerland.

Mr. Wisut, a native of Phayao, claimed a new procedure led to the discovery of the statue, and it was later returned to Thailand in August as part of a regional job force searching for it.

According to Mr. Wisut, Phra Jao Tong is currently being cared for by the Fine Art Department at the Bangkok National Museum.

For the unlawful possession and formation of arms, Azman Porloh, a 29-year-old think in various terrorist attacks in Songkhla state, is facing more than five years in prison.

It is his first event to go to test in which case he is facing.

On costs of unlawful defense and arms concentration as well as illegal possession of weapons, Azman was sentenced to four years and 16 months in jail by Songkhla’s Na Thawi Provincial Court.

On September 17 at a station along with four associates, he was detained along with four other people driving between Pattani and Narathiwat.

Officers found a symbol with the symbol of the BRN separatist movement and evidence indicating planned violent deeds in his car during the arrest.

Azman is from Thepha area in Songkhla. His criminal history includes 18 warrants that are still unfulfilled, 13 of which relate to violence and protection, and 5 of which relate to vehicle theft.

His reported terrorist attacks include numerous bombings, equipment damage, and attacks on public officials.

He is also linked to a 2019 bomb attack on a safety guard in Songkhla’s Saba Yoi area, which injured six soldiers.

In December 2022, he reportedly planted a weapon on the Outfit Yai-Padang Besar rail line, causing a cargo train accident, followed by an ambush on railway workers, resulting in three mortality and four wounds.

The court’s most recent ruling focused on expenses related to capturing and storing arms without authorization rather than these violent incidents.

Staff bemoan complicated operation

Numerous companies and migrant workers have voiced concerns about issues relating to the new registration and work force registration requirements, which are alleged to have caused a large number of migrant workers to miss the deadline and lose their constitutional status.

A representative of Nai Chang Si Khao ( White Employers ), Nilubol Pongpayom, said yesterday that the employer group had previously petitioned the government to change the requirements to make migrant registration and work permit renewal more convenient.

According to Ms. Nilubol, it has yet to receive a response because hundreds of thousands of migratory laborers have missed the Oct. 31 deadline and turned into illegal workers.

There are only seven CI centers nationwide, and she claimed the Certificate of Identity ( CI), an additional document required for migrant worker registration, was way too complicated.

She attributed the unjust treatment that many companies and migratory workers claim to have been subjected to to state officials ‘ allegedly poor control of these centers to their alleged poor care.

The CI center in Samut Prakan, for example, demanded migrant employees pay a CI payment of between 3, 800 and 4, 000 ringgit without issuing them a correct ticket, Ms Nilubol said.

She claimed that the procedure involved several fees and was rather difficult.

According to there merely being seven CI areas, many migrant workers had to travel to nearby counties, she said.

Another batch of migrant workers whose work grants are scheduled to expire on February 13 will have to go back to their country of origin and re-enter the process before being registered to work in Thailand, according to Ms. Nilubol.

A 30-year-old Myanmar employee who requested anonymity claimed to have worked legally for a sizable Samut Sakhon corporation and had paid her taxes for years.

She missed a deadline on October 1 because of problems with the new CI need, the woman claimed, and thus presently qualifies as an illegal migrant worker.

” I have been living and working around, paid all my fees and have social security. However, due to this challenging procedure, I was unable to meet the deadline and became incapacitated.

A 28-year-old man from Myanmar who has a work force that will expire on February 13 claimed he was uneasy about moving back to his home state, where he would ultimately contribute money to the ruling junta.