Barkar Nash (Page 55)

According to the Palang Pracharath Party’s secretary-general, the two-day condemnation argument alone against Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra will result in legal opponents and social adjustments.

The no-confidence conversation may include a number of legal problems that could be expanded, according to Paiboon Nititawan, the PPRP secretary-general, on Sunday.

He cited the legalization of casinos, the hands of an Alpine golf lessons, and real property in Pathum Thani, and an expert’s control over the prime minister and political events.

” After the condemnation debate, many issues will arise and include legal ones that can be raised.” According to Mr. Paiboon, they does turn out to be requests to the Constitutional Court and the National Anti-Corruption Commission.

A petition to the excellent minister at the Constitutional Court may lead to social change, he claimed.

Mr. Paiboon made it clear that the Election Commission (EC ) was looking into alleged bias against the prime minister and political parties.

” The problem will get worse,” he says. It will be enjoyable if the EC takes notice and decides to send a complaint to the Constitutional Court, according to the PPRP secretary-general.

Gen Prawit Wongsuwon, the PPRP head, did speak for about 10 days in the conversation to provide an description, according to Mr. Paiboon, and PPRP MPs would provide more details.

The PPRP secretary-general added that there are currently causes for the house’s disintegration.

A Chinese fugitive wanted by immigration police has been detained in connection with a 2.4 billion yuan ( roughly 11 billion baht ) embezzlement case.

Zhang Wei, a Chinese national wanted for economic fraud, was apprehended by police on Saturday at a motel in Bangkok’s Ratchaprasong district, according to Pol Lt. Gen. Panumas Boonyaluck, the immigration bureau’s chief, on Sunday.

In the 2024 investigation, Mr. Zhang was charged with conspiring with others to extort money from a major development company in the Shandong state. Next, using a fake passport from the Pacific island nation of Vanuatu, he fled to Bangkok under the name” Tu Nan.”

No improvement requests were made despite the fact that an original investigation revealed that the suspect’s immigration had expired on March 12. Later, officers discovered that Mr. Zhang had stayed at a posh Ratchaprasong hotel and had security there. &nbsp, &nbsp,

Mr. Zhang, who was stopped by police for an identity test, insisted that he was a citizen of Vanuatu and never Chinese. He claimed that his card had vanished and gave police a photo of his alleged Vanuatu id as evidence of identification. &nbsp,

Police Lt. Gen. Panumas claimed that after biometric identification verifications established Mr. Zhang’s individuality as the wanted Chinese criminal, they took him into custody.

NAKHON PATHOM: On Sunday at 3 a.m., operational officials raided a bar in the Samphran area and discovered 81 patrons whose premises had been searched for illegal drugs.

After receiving issues that cocaine were present at the Neon pub, officials from the Department of Provincial Administration made a raid it.

Officers found 212 visitors inside the exits during the attack.

The pubgoers allegedly threw narcotics onto the surface of the restaurant, including the white flour of morphine and mdma in small plastic bags, according to the office.

81 guests immediately tested positive for drug abuse, and 81 of the visitors were required to undergo urine testing. 49 gentlemen and 32 women made up their numbers.

The Neon pub’s operators, according to Chaiwat Junthirapong, director general of the division who was present at the scene, were evidently trying to ignore rules because the establishment was no licensed, alcohol was available outside of permitted hours, and drugs were sold.

He may suggest that the provincial government of Nakhon Pathom decide to leave the area for five years.

In response to the growing risk of international crimes, the authorities is enforcing border security measures.

Phumtham Wechayachai, the head of the committee on the protection and quality of security risks in border areas, was on Saturday at the committee’s next meeting.

Officials at the meeting reviewed the security situation following, among other things, the suspension of gas exports, energy supplies, and telecom signals to areas of Myanmar that are suspected of hosting digital criminals and individual traffickers.

Additionally, they considered creating a legal expert committee to support the major agency’s work as well as specialized operation centers to combat particular threats, such as medication trafficking on land, sea, and air.

After the meeting, Mr. Phumtham stated that there would be no easing of Myanmar’s power, web, and gas restrictions, adding that these steps are necessary to combat criminal networks that are still active in some of the neighboring nations.

The state is attempting to reduce international crimes more aggressively.

Mr. Phumtham noted that contact center swindling is relocating from Myawaddy, Myanmar, to various locations in Cambodia and Vietnam.

He claimed that Thailand had reached out to Laos ‘ officials and Cambodia’s national defense and interior officials to promote better assistance.

Regarding a plan to establish five Tak province-bordering areas as exclusive safety zones, Mr. Phumtham stated discussions would first be held to determine the feasibility and economic impact of such a measure.

When questioned about long-term solutions to the call center fraud issue, he suggested that the nation that is the country where the epicenter of these scams may take the lead in a joint effort.

After a beam on the Rama III-Dao Khanong Expressway collapsed last Saturday during construction on Rama II Road, the Ministry of Transport and the Expressway Authority of Thailand ( Exat ) filed civil and criminal charges against the contractor, injuring 24 people and injuring six.

On Friday, Transport Ministry official Krichanont Iyapunya and Exat government Surachet Laophulsuk filed the claims against the vendor and the business involved in the decline.

Outgoing roads were closed as a result of the incident, which partially damaged the 15-meter part of the expressway’s Dao Khanong leave slope, while the email Dao Khanong burden plaza for the Chalerm Maha Nakhon Expressway, which was partially damaged, was reopened on Thursday.

Exat is then accelerating restoration of the damaged area.

Mr. Kritchanont stated that the police had received information for a possible legal action against those concerned, and that the perpetrators, both legally and criminally, would face criminal and civil penalties.

A committee has been established to investigate the decline by looking at transported building materials, imported tools, and work procedures. Laboratories will be used in the research and a review of administrative errors are expected to be included in the investigation’s 20-day completion.

The project’s 7-8 billion baht procurement process has also been closely monitored by the Department of Special Investigation ( DSI).

If proven to be negligent, the offenders may face up to 10 years in prison and a 200, 000 baht good for causing the incidents, or three years in prison and a 60, 000 baht good for causing serious injuries, excluding legal liabilities.

In the interim, the Lawyers Council and the Thailand Consumers Council are looking into ways to help victims of situations on Rama II Road. Over 2, 500 construction-related incidents on this path have occurred in the 50 centuries since the Rama II Road was constructed, according to TCC secretary-general Saree Ongsomwang, resulting in 144 deaths and injuries for 1, 400 people. &nbsp,

She recommended that dying relatives receive lump-sum payment and receive regular compensation for injuries.

Sumet Ongkittikul, the vice president of the Thailand Development Research Institute ( TDRI), demanded an investigation into the construction quality and work supervision of road projects.

Following the collapse of a beam on the Rama III-Dao Khanong Expressway last Saturday during construction on Rama II Road, which left six people dead and 24 others injured, the Ministry of Transport and the Expressway Authority of Thailand ( Exat ) filed civil and criminal charges against the contractor.

On Friday, Transport Ministry official Krichanont Iyapunya and Exat government Surachet Laophulsuk filed the claims against the company and the business involved in the decline.

Outgoing roads were closed as a result of the incident, which partially damaged the 15-meter part of the expressway’s Dao Khanong leave slope, while the email Dao Khanong burden plaza for the Chalerm Maha Nakhon Expressway, which was partially damaged, was reopened on Thursday.

Exat is currently accelerating restoration of the ruined area.

Mr. Kritchanont stated that the police had received information for a possible legal action against those concerned, and that the perpetrators, both legally and criminally, would face criminal and civil penalties.

A committee has been established to investigate the cause of the collapse by looking at transported building materials, imported tools, and work procedures. Laboratories will be used in the analysis and a legal failure review are expected to be included in the investigation’s 20-day deadline.

The Department of Special Investigation ( DSI) has also been appointed to oversee the project’s 7-8 billion baht procurement process.

If proven to be negligent, the offenders may face legal liabilities, including up to 10 years in prison and a good of 200, 000 ringgit for the deaths, or three years in prison and a 60, 000 baht good for serious injuries.

In the meantime, the Lawyers Council and the Thailand Consumers Council are looking into ways to help Rama II Road’s patients. Over 2, 500 construction-related injuries on the Rama II Road have occurred in the past 50 years, according to TCC Secretary-General Saree Ongsomwang, resulting in 144 incidents and 1, 400 injury. &nbsp,

She recommended that the deceased’s relatives receive lump-sum settlement, and that those who are injured should receive regular compensation.

Sumet Ongkittikul, the vice president of the Thailand Development Research Institute ( TDRI), demanded an investigation into the construction quality and work supervision of road projects.

In response to the growing threat of international crimes, the authorities is enforcing border security measures.

Phumtham Wechayachai, the head of the defense ministry and the head of the national security council, was present at the committee’s second meeting on Saturday for the protection and quality of security threats in border areas.

Officials at the meeting reviewed the security situation following, among other things, the suspension of gas exports, electronic supplies, and telecom signals to areas of Myanmar that are suspected of hosting digital criminals and individual traffickers.

Additionally, they considered creating specialized operation centers to combat certain threats, such as drug trafficking on land, sea, and air, in addition to creating a legal expert committee to support the major committee’s work.

After the meeting, Mr. Phumtham stated that there would be no easing of Myanmar’s energy, web, and gas restrictions, adding that these steps are necessary to combat criminal networks that are still active in some of the neighboring nations.

The state is attempting to reduce international acts more aggressively.

Mr. Phumtham noted that call center swindling is relocating from Myawaddy, Myanmar, to different locations in Cambodia and Vietnam.

He claimed Thailand had reached out to Laos ‘ officials and Cambodia’s national defense and inside officials to promote better assistance.

Regarding a plan to establish five Tak province-bordering areas as exclusive safety zones, Mr. Phumtham stated discussions would first be held to determine the viability and economic impact of such a measure.

When questioned about potential long-term solutions to the call center fraud issue, he suggested that the nation that is the scene of these scams may take the place of such a group effort.