Over 700 cases of Bangkok quake damage to be reviewed

A bridge that connects two high-rise condominiums is seen damaged, following a strong earthquake, in Bangkok, Thailand, on Saturday. (Photo: Reuters)
Following a powerful earthquake, a bridge connecting two high-rise condominiums was discovered damaged in Bangkok, Thailand, on Saturday. ( Photo: Reuters )

More than 700 cases of structural damage in the capital will be examined by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ), according to Bangkok Governor Chadchart Sittipunt, who was notified on Friday that a 7.7-magnitude earthquake in neighboring Myanmar had left shockwaves all over the country.

The government claimed on Saturday that the BMA has received 2, 000 reports of injury as a result of the earthquake. These reports have a first priority in an initial evaluation, with the most serious circumstances being examined first.

” We likely start right away,” he declared. Our Traffy Fondue method enables the initial inspection of GPS locations, according to Mr. Chadchart. Volunteer engineers can do surveys without having to go to each location for simple screening.

The department of public runs has decided to check government buildings while the BMA checks on citizen information, according to Bangkok lieutenant governor Wisanu Subsompon.

Over 700 cases are expected to be treated in the next day, he continued, with inspections scheduled to be conducted according to intensity.

Bangkok has been designated a disaster area in the wake of the earthquake in Myanmar, according to City Hall’s news release on Friday. The government is in charge of organizing the answer.

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Signs of life detected at collapsed Bangkok building

Rescue workers are deployed to the under-construction State Audit Office building that collapsed in Chatuchak district of Bangkok on Friday. (Photo: Pattarapong Chatpattarasil)
Rescue personnel are deployed to the under-construction State Audit Office tower that collapsed in Chatuchak city of Bangkok on Friday. ( Photo: Pattarapong Chatpattarasil )

Important signs of 15 people trapped in the fell under-construction State Audit Office tower in Bangkok’s Chatuchak city were detected on Saturday, raising expectations for volunteers to keep them within 72 hours.

The death toll from the building collapse stands at eight, while 47 citizens remain missing and their names unsubstantiated, Suriyan Rawiwan, chairman of the Bangkok Fire and Rescue Department, said on Saturday.

Firefighters have detected critical evidence for 15 people trapped in the 30-storey tower, according to Mr Suriyan. Heavy equipment has been deployed to clear dust and explore rescue teams to the sufferers.

” Recovery time is set at 72 days, as eating and thirst are possible. Patients risk horror and dying if save takes more”, he said. The office aims to perform the recovery operation within 48 hours. Important indications were detected for trapped people who were in groups of three to seven under the wreckage.

Now, water and food products have not yet reached the regions where signs of life were detected, as they are about three feet full, according to Mr Suriyan.

Bangkok Governor Chadchart Sittipunt inspected the fell page on Saturday night and said that heavy equipment is being used to clear the way for volunteers. Crane trucks did lift dirt and practical segments from the site, as many remain stuck.

The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration ( BMA ) is sending 130 volunteer engineers to inspect high-rise buildings in the capital. About 200 complexes need to be assessed, especially in Din Daeng and Huai Khwang regions. Two apartment buildings in D Phrao may be evacuated due to safety concerns, said Mr Chadchart.

The BMA has opened public parks for those affected after the strong disaster in neighbouring Myanmar triggered spasms in Bangkok. More than 300 individuals sought refuge in the gardens on Friday evening, with the government stating they may be open for one more day if conditions do not increase.

People stay overnight at a public park in Bangkok following tremors created by a powerful quake in Myanmar. The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration has opened five public parks in Bangkok to allow people affected by the tremors to stay overnight. (Photo: Bangkok Metropolitan Administration)

Individuals stay overnight at a public garden in Bangkok following spasms triggered by a strong collapse in Myanmar. The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration on Friday opened five people gardens around the clock with portable toilet cars deployed. ( Photo: Bangkok Metropolitan Administration )

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New giveaway, old problems

Paetongtarn: Image tarnished
Paetongtarn: Image tarnished

The criticism has had a field day criticising the president’s third-phase money raffle, although this is to be paid via a digital app for the first, in the name of financial invigoration.

The 10, 000-baht freebie targets 2.7 million young people aged 16 to 20, who are more tech-savvy, as opposed to the recipients of the two preceding handouts– the poor and elderly– who received money transferred by the authorities into their bank accounts.

The latest flyer via the specifically created digital budget program is meant to pride the government’s election pledge to digitalise finances and create people knowledgeable with digital technology.

The Pheu Thai Party-led management may be well-placed to say credit for having fulfilled its surveys claim. Reviewers, however, were not seeing the handbook legislation through rose-tinted cups.

Opposition MP Sirikanya Tansakul said the latest handbook is bound to work into professional glitches and fail to deliver the intended result of spurring the business.

Ms Sirikanya has been touted by the People’s Party as a candidate for the financing profile if the group lead a potential government.

In a Facebook post titled” the horror of the modern wallet scheme” next month, she ridiculed the two preceding cash handouts– which cost taxpayers 180 billion baht– for no stimulating spending, which was the scheme’s objective.

Calling those handouts “dud bullets”, Ms Sirikanya insisted that despite the massive cash injection, the country’s GDP has underperformed, while public consumption has fallen flat for four consecutive months.

” The graph has more or less flatlined, like a person who has lost the vital signs of life”, she said, adding that the government, with its back against the wall, remains defiant in exploiting its populist agenda at any cost.

The latest digital handout, which is set to drain a further 150 billion baht from the nation’s coffers, may be marred by technical shortcomings on the back of concern that the two agencies in charge of operating the digital wallet system are working out of sync with each other, according to Ms Sirikanya.

She doubted the scheme would be rolled out in the second quarter as planned, citing a lack of coordination between the Digital Government Development Agency ( DGA ) and the Digital Economy and Society Ministry.

The MP said the DGA is responsible for developing the digital wallet system, whereas the DES Ministry is tasked with implementing it despite lacking the necessary experience and funds.

The system functions using a payment platform engineered by the DGA, which should be the operator, given its technical capability. Instead, the agency handed over the role to the DES which, according to Ms Sirikanya, has a knowledge deficit in the system’s operation.

The ministry found out only a few weeks ago it has to get the system up and running. But the system, designed to house the digital wallet, data archive and financial transactions, is nothing but an empty vessel without a proper operator to work it, she added.

Ms Sirikanya said fool-proof rules and conditions must be furnished to serve the digital wallet and plug loopholes. Many questions have gone unanswered, such as how long shops will have to wait for the system to reimburse them for sales made, she added.

Although the DGA has set up the system, the critical hurdle has to do with the DES stepping in and getting it off the ground when it has limited manpower, experience and resources to take on the task.

Ms Sirikanya insisted the government must recognise the bold fact that the budget it earmarked for the latest handout does not quite stretch as far as earlier envisaged.

She said there will only be enough to cover 15 million recipients, which is far fewer than the almost 20 million who signed up and who are expected to pass the eligibility criteria for the latest handout.

The government may need to discard certain age groups to suit the budget, according to Ms Sirikanya.

Unfazed by criticism, Finance Minister Pichai Chunhavajira said the third phase is expected to be rolled out in the second quarter of this year.

He said the digital wallet technology allows for the tracking of participants ‘ spending and the use of the information to formulate future policies.

The first two phases covered welfare cardholders, people with disabilities and people aged 60 and above, with payments made via PromptPay accounts.

Mr Pichai said the programme was designed to lower household debt amounting to 89 % of GDP.

Economic growth would be ramped up beyond 3 % by means of expediting public investment, speeding up projects under the Board of Investment ( BoI ), pushing up export growth to 4 %, and extending the length of stay for foreign visitors.

Deputy Finance Minister Paopoom Rojanasakul also defended the digital wallet programme, saying the reason it was being implemented in phases was not because of budget constraints. Rather, economic conditions make it necessary to intensify economic activities.

He said the 150 billion baht fund would be enough to finance the third-phase handout to be offered when the economy is predicted to dip and thus need a stimulus to push it along.

He noted that the amount of money injected into the system is planned accordingly, and the 16-20 age group is more technologically adept to tap into the digital financial system.

The deputy finance minister stopped short of saying if more handouts are in the pipeline.

Deputy Finance Minister Julapun Amornvivat said the 150 billion baht allocated for the digital wallet scheme must be spent in the 2025 fiscal year, otherwise, the fund will be withdrawn. But if part of the budget is used, what’s left of it can be carried over to the next fiscal year.


Some damage has been done

Sirikanya: Slams latest handout

Sirikanya: Slams latest handout

Even though Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra breezed through the no-confidence vote after a two-day debate, it does not mean she can turn things around for the ruling Pheu Thai Party in the time she has left before the next polls.

The House of Representatives voted in her favour by 319 to 162 with seven abstentions on Wednesday morning, showing strong unity among coalition partners.

According to observers, the two-day session saw the main opposition People’s Party ( PP ) launch a scathing attack on the premier. And with the allegations laid, her party’s chances of securing a decisive victory in the next election appear increasingly distant.

The damaging claims were raised by PP deputy leader Wiroj Lakkhanaadisorn and PP list-MP Rangsiman Rome, who zeroed in on Ms Paetongtarn’s family businesses and her father, former PM Thaksin Shinawatra.

Mr Wiroj accused the prime minister and her family of avoiding paying more than two billion baht in taxes through questionable share transfers.

He alleged that the use of promissory notes, without any mention of due dates or interest rates to be charged, was intended to disguise the transactions as purchases when, in reality, they were intended as gifts and thus subject to gift tax.

Allegations of tax avoidance and dubious share transfers have haunted the Shinawatra family for years, making Mr Wiroj’s latest claims all the more damaging, according to observers.

After becoming prime minister a few decades ago, Thaksin was accused of deliberately filing a false asset declaration, with the case eventually sent to the Constitutional Court for review. The court found in Thaksin’s favour in a highly controversial ruling.

However, in another similar case, the Supreme Court found against him and ordered a seizure of assets worth 46 billion baht.

Mr Rangsiman, meanwhile, underscored public scepticism over Thaksin’s extended stay at the Police General Hospital ( PGH).

During the censure debate, the MP pointed to Thaksin appearing to be in good health both shortly before and soon after his hospital detention, despite claims by the government that he was seriously ill during his entire hospital stay.

According to the MP, just two days before Thaksin’s return to Thailand from self-exile on Aug 22, 2023, Ms Paetongtarn informed reporters her father was healthy and had a medical checkup twice a year.

Thaksin was seen smiling and waving to supporters after arriving at Don Mueang airport, with no signs he was suffering from a serious illness.

On the day of his return, the Supreme Court sentenced him to eight years in prison for multiple offences during his time as premier. The sentence was then reduced to one year by royal clemency.

However, on his first night, the Department of Corrections ( DoC ) sent Thaksin to the PGH, citing serious health issues that drew widespread scepticism. His prolonged detention at the hospital is widely believed to have been a political manoeuvre to avoid prison time.

Stithorn Thananithichot, director of the Office of Innovation for Democracy at King Prajadhipok’s Institute, said that while the opposition may not have delivered a fatal blow, it has opened political wounds that could work against Pheu Thai in the next election two years from now.

He said the prime minister’s response to the tax allegations– that she has paid more tax than opposition MPs– will be used to portray her as not the kind of leader the country needs.

” This will be repeatedly used to prevent the prime minister from shoring up the party’s popularity ratings. The damage has been done to her image”, he said.

As a result, Ms Paetongtarn will be unlikely to expand the party’s support base to include younger voters and will only retain the loyalty of Pheu Thai’s current supporters, he said.

Moreover, the controversial share transfer raised during the no-confidence debate is expected to present grounds for seeking a formal, criminal probe, a move that could ultimately lead to her removal from office.

Mr Stithorn said the debate had no impact on the casino-entertainment complex project despite the policy being highly controversial and not being part of Pheu Thai’s election pledges.

However, this may be because the project has yet to move forward, as the necessary legislation has not been passed. As long as it remains on paper, the opposition has little ammunition with which to launch a full-scale attack on the government, he noted.

As for the coalition parties, Pheu Thai is expected to continue working with them despite reservations from the conservative camp, primarily because there are no better alternatives, said Mr Stithorn.

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Quake death toll in Bangkok, more aftershocks expected

More severe waves are possible in the future.

Rescue personnel work near a building that collapsed after a strong earthquake struck central Myanmar on Friday, earthquake monitoring services said, which affected Bangkok as well with people pouring out of buildings in the Thai capital in panic after the tremors, in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday. (Photo: Reuters)
A powerful earthquake struck northern Myanmar on Friday, which left people pouring out of structures in the Thai capital in a state of panic after the spasms, in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday, according to quake checking services. ( Photo: Reuters )

According to Bangkok Deputy Governor Tavida Kamolvej, a strong earthquake that struck Myanmar on Friday evening left 10 people dead, 16 injured, and 101 missing at three building sites in Bangkok, including the decline of a 30-storey state tower.

At 1.20 p.m. in Mandalay, Myanmar, a 7.7-magnitude collapse felt across Thailand, China, and Vietnam. &nbsp,

According to Pasakorn Boonyalak, director-general of the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation, the collapse had damaged Samut Sakhon, Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Phrae, Mae Hong Son, Lampang, Chai Nat, Lamphun, Loei, and Kamphaeng Phet in Thailand and 10 other counties.

Aftershocks in Mae Hong Brother

The northern Mae Hong Son province’s Meteorological Department announced on Saturday that two more disasters had been found.

The first, which measured 4.1 on the Richter scale at a level of five kilometers, took place in the Pai region at 11.21pm, followed by a scale 2. quake at 3.24am, even in Pai.

No harm studies were made right away.

More tremors are anticipated.

According to a partners, waves from the 7.7-magnitude disaster that hit Myanmar on Friday may remain in Thailand for one to two months.

People are advised to be cautious, according to Prof. Dr. Pennung Warnitchai, a renowned structural engineering expert from the Asia Institute of Technology ( AIT ) and director of the Thai National Earthquake Research Centre. The aftershocks are anticipated to be less severe than the initial tremor.

He also emphasized the need for fundamental assessments of tall buildings in the midst of the strong disaster.

Prof. Dr. Pennung says it’s crucial to ensure that these buildings are secure enough for ownership and free of damage. ” Those houses must not be used if any harm is discovered.”

The Sagaing Fault, which is located between the Indian and Sunda sheets, is where the recent earthquake occurred, according to the partners. He continued,” The collapse fell within the safety standards for large buildings designed to withstand geological activity.”

” While chance persists, scientific evidence suggests that waves may decrease over time,” says the author.

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PM set to welcome Indian premier

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi may visit Thailand next week, marking his second formal visit to the country in 12 years, state official Jirayu Houngsub said yesterday.

Mr Jirayu said Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra may welcome Mr Modi and his group at Government House on Thursday. The two officials will carry detailed discussions and witness the signing of contracts and memorandums of knowledge, which will be followed by a joint media conference.

This explore provides a significant chance for both nations to develop bilateral and multilateral ties, discuss local issues, and increase participation in different sectors, including democratic and military cooperation, trade and investment, connectivity, science, space technology and innovation, and tourism, the spokesman said.

Mr Modi will also attend the 6th Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation ( Bimstec) Summit on Friday, hosted by Thailand.

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FAD wants rail project halted

Phnombootra: 'Ancient site found'
Phnombootra:” An antiquity page discovered”

After discovering a historical site in Phayao, the Fine Arts Department ( FAD ) is urging the State Railway of Thailand ( SRT ) to halt the construction of a dual-track railway.

Citizens from Ban Chedi Ngam in the Muang region of this northwestern territory recently discovered an ancient site in grain fields that had been expropriated for the development of the dual-track rail spanning the Den Chai-Chiang Rai-Chiang Khong way, according to FAD director-general Phnombootra Chandrajoti.

The Chiang Mai Office of the FAD discovered that the page is thought to have been around 1, 000 years old.

The SRT, which is in charge of monitoring historical and archaeological places in the area as part of prevention efforts to reduce climate impact, failed to inform the Novelty of the revelation.

In order to protect this significant cultural and historical traditions, the FAD issued a letter urging the SRT to completely adhere to the effect prevention steps outlined in the report.

Numerous historical bricks, including the foundation of a temple wall with carved lotus buds, and a pagoda’s seven-tiered tip, are believed to have been discovered.

The old remains were then transported by Wat Chedi Ngam’s residents and monks to the temple grounds, where they would be examined by the FAD.

” Until serious archaeological work is finished and a solution to mitigate the impact is discovered, building in the area of the Ban Chedi Ngam historic site must stop,” said Mr. Phnombootra.

The historic site in Ban Chedi Ngam is still protected by Thai rules but is not yet registered. The FAD did send experts to inspect it and offer suggestions for how to best protect it.

He stated that the Fine Arts Department is committed to preserving traditional places while advancing the nation’s growth.

On Thursday, the FAD announced the district’s 114th celebration by moving from survival to development.

The department has four major divisions: songs and performing arts, language and literature, architecture and workmanship, and archaeology and museums. According to Mr. Phnombootra, each of these will be developed to enhance their accuracy.

The National Theatre’s restoration to international requirements, which is being completed this month, and the beginning of the Phanom-Surin Shipwreck page in Samut Sakhon as a new learning and social commerce place are two important activities.

According to him,” The department wants to include modern technology into archaeological studies and the preservation of ancient sites to generate Thailand’s history more relevant and accessible.”

Additionally, brand-new academic initiatives like local history classes and the development of local heritage guides are intended to instill pride in younger people.

Additionally, they are improving regional museums to make sure they offer contemporary services while respecting the country’s historic legacy.

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Call to expand social security dental care

The Dental Council of Thailand has called on the Minister of Labour to boost social security members ‘ accessibility to medical benefits.

The Thursday debate on how to maintain fairer access to healthcare services for clients across various methods was held between Dental Council president Dr Chairat Chaloemratroj and Labour Minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn.

Dr Wirasak Phutthasri, a committee member who participated in the conversation, said the government proposed to help insured individuals to get medical treatment at any common hospital.

This plan aims to ensure that if the patient’s medical care price rises above the insurance limit of 900 baht a year, the cost can still be covered, specifically for low-income subscribers.

Dental care has been covered by social security benefits for at least 20 years, with the latest insurance control of 900 ringgit at any medical doctor, said Dr Wirasak.

” The conversation was that we don’t need to ask for the social security members to add more each quarter for the SSO, but that we support those whose dental fees exceed 900 ringgit by letting them get the remedy at a public hospital”, said Dr Wirasak.

Currently, gold card holders, Thais under the universal healthcare scheme, are not subject to dental treatment fees, depending on the kind of treatment they receive and how often they get it each year at all public hospitals across the country.

” It can ensure more equal access to dental services for social security subscribers, compared to gold card holders. They can either receive services at either the private or the public hospitals, depending on the fees”, said Dr Wirasak.

The labour ministry-run social security scheme has recently been scrutinised in comparison with the public health ministry-run gold card scheme, broadly regarding access to services and the costs subscribers must shoulder.

Dr Wirasak said other details like the types of dental services provided for subscribers were also discussed, as well as additional voluntary contribution fees for certain dental services. This is to allow clarity on types of benefits for subscribers and for them to receive them fully.

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Digital Ministry’s cyber blitz saves B3bn

(Photo: 123RF)
( Photo: 123RF )

The Ministry of Digital Economy and Society’s ramped-up efforts to combat net crimes reduced the ensuing injuries by over 3 billion ringgit between October 2024 and February, according to Minister Prasert Jantararuangtong.

Mr Prasert said yesterday that his government has intensified efforts to combat net crimes by implementing methods developed by the committee on tech violence prevention and suppression.

According to statistics from the Royal Thai Police (RTP), economic losses due to online acts from October to February amounted to 11.3 billion rmb, down 3.3 billion ringgit from the same time in the previous year.

In February, regular loss averaged 65 million baht, a 45 % decrease from 117 million baht in first 2024.

Mr Prasert said the relevant agencies overseen by the council have implemented some measures, including melting horse accounts, blocking false SIM cards and telecommunication signals, and providing cash-on-delivery services for online shopping.

” Through the integration of work with relevant companies in monitoring, investigating and tracking online offences under various actions, along with functions to cut electricity, internet signs and fuel exports in the Thai-Myanmar border area, financial losses have significantly decreased”, said the minister.

He added that once the new order on technical crime prevention is formally published in the Royal Gazette, which is expected next fortnight, website crime-related damages are anticipated to rise further.

In a related development, the Central Investigation Bureau ( CIB ) transferred 33 million baht to the Anti-Money Laundering Office ( Amlo ) yesterday to compensate victims defrauded by call centre scams.

This fund transfer came after an extensive investigation into the Crown 168 online gambling network, revealing evidence of financial fraud involving 27 mule accounts owned by 22 legal entities. Authorities arrested 64 suspects and seized over 100 million baht in assets.

Victims of these scams can apply for compensation from Amlo until June 23 by submitting claims with evidence of financial losses.

Further details are available on the Amlo website. Reports of mule accounts and online gambling activities can be submitted to the Crime Suppression Division via the 1195 hotline.

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PM backs Phuket medical hub push

Says area is a vehicle of hospitality

Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has thrown her fat behind Phuket’s push to become a world-famous health hub and prime target for sustainable hospitality.

She delivered a keynote speech yesterday at the opening of the first Thailand Sustainable Tourism Conference ( TSTC ) 2025 in Phuket.

During the conversation on the subject” Soft Power: A device for Thailand’s green tourism”, the leading said she was happy to arrive in Phuket for the second time since assuming the world’s top work.

Phuket is a vehicle of hospitality, she said, and it is a place for immigrants to receive medical treatment and be long-term, an region the government is ready to help.

A worldwide trend of responsible tourism is also another important focus of the state, she said. A harmony needs to be obtained between tourism and the environment– no simply among tourism users but society in general.

She even congratulated the area on its future opening of the Global Sustainable Tourism Conference 2026, which coincides with the new wave of foreign investment, while announced by the Board of Investment in January.

Ms Paetongtarn said locals need to be more ready to welcome visitors in the luxury segment. The government will help support this, relying on the body of knowledge from tourism operators to drive growth.

Meanwhile, Phuket Tourist Association ( PTA ) president Thanet Tantipiriyakit said the association has prepared a sustainable tourism plan that deals with upgrading the capabilities of tourism operators in the future.

The plan includes a push for operators to obtain the” Green Hotel Plus”, an industry criteria certified by the Global Sustainable Tourism Council.

The plan also addresses the need to improve Phuket’s infrastructure and public transportation. Mr Thanet said he hoped the prime minister would help push the budget allocation to address these areas.

He said this year’s tourist arrivals in Phuket are higher than last year’s.

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Student gets death sentence

The Bangkok South Criminal Court yesterday sentenced a 22-year-old man to death for the fatal shooting of a rival scholar and a person in Klong Toey region in November 2023. It ordered him to give over 6 million ringgit in payment to the patients ‘ people.

The shooting occurred on Nov 11 at around 9.30am, in front of TMB Bank in the Klong Toey place, when the accused, Anawin Kaewkeb, a scholar from Pathumwan Institute of Technology, along with a team of technical students, chased and opened fire on their competitors. The tragedy resulted in the deaths of Sirada Sinprasert, 45, a machine science professor at the local Sacred Heart Convent School, and Thanasorn Hongsawat, 19, a college student.

Anawin was arrested in Chiang Mai on Nov 24 after a countrywide chase, which resulted in the arrest of 24 offenders in many places, including Bangkok, Nonthaburi and Samut Prakan regions.

After examining the evidence presented by the trial and army, including 59 testimony and CCTV film, which was consistent with police investigations, the jury found Anawin was the gunman.

He was convicted of several charges, including legal organization, gang-related activities, weapons offences, and deliberate crime under Part 91 of the Criminal Code. Abuse for the latter includes the possibility of the death penalty.

All of the 23 different accused save one, who was acquitted, were given numerous words, from two-year prison term to life imprisonment for aiding premeditated crime. The jury ordered Anawin to give 6, 078, 000 ringgit in compensation plus 5 % annual interest to the families of the deceased. The people welcomed the ruling. Ms Pornpimol, Thanasorn’s family, told reporters the plaintiffs have no issued an apology.

Anawin showed no remorse even when he was sentenced to die, she said, adding he smiled and joked with the other accused otherwise. After the decision, a fight between the two rival schools broke out behind the court tower where the accused were detained.

Their companions began shouting at a group of Thanasorn’s companions. Authorities from Yannawa place and judge officials intervened and separated the two organizations before the collision could rise.

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