Barkar Nash (Page 881)

Suvarnabhumi cargo monitoring staff member was fired for failing to conduct a suspicious bag search.

A Suvarnabhumi airport baggage screening employee has been fired for failing to research a case that turned out to be filled with smuggled creatures, some of which got free and disrupted travel from Bangkok to Taipei.

The Suvarnabhumi airport’s administration announced on Thursday that a classmate watching an X-ray screening unit had flagged an employee of AOT Aviation Security Co as suspicious, but the employee had not opened the bag.

On Wednesday at around 1.45 p.m., two immigrants carried the case past the X-ray machine. They boarded a Thai VietJet Air aircraft that left that day at 3.32 p.m.

See accounts indicate that problems on board the aircraft started soon after takeoff when a passenger saw rat while going to the bathroom. After searching the aircraft, house employees discovered an otter under a pilot’s seat.

After being bitten on the hand, a female flight attendant managed to catch the mouse and put it in the galley’s field.

The house staff announced and asked anyone who had brought creatures on board to identify themselves. A black tote bag containing additional creatures was discovered under the woman’s desk after she admitted responsibility for the incident.

According to Pakpong Pathong, the airport’s animals inspection chief, Taoyuan International Airport in Taipei officials discovered the bag to contain 20 Cambodian star tortoises, a snake, two otters, prairie dogs, and two dark gigantic squirrels. When the plane landed, no customers claimed it despite the fact that it had been carried into the passenger room.

According to reports, the suspect was being interrogated by Taiwanese police and could receive a fine of up to NT$ 1 million( 1.15 million baht ).

The majority-owned company of Airports of Thailand Plc, which runs Suvarnabhumi aircraft, is AOT Aviation Security Co, the company of the careless bag test.

Move Forward’s natural area code is approved by the council pending legal review.

In order to better protect the environment and person’s health, Bangkok City Council has approved a document area code that calls for the replacement of all fossil fuel-powered public buses with electrical vehicles within seven years.

The document restriction was approved by a vote of 30 in favor with no objections at the second and third observations on Wednesday. It was sponsored by Move Forward Party city council members and approved at its first studying in April.

The Bang Sue district’s Move Forward council, Pattaraporn Kengrungruanchai, urged members to complete the law, which would effectively reduce fine-dust pollution in the money and encourage fresh atmosphere for more than 10 million city dwellers.

She advised Bangkok to seize the chance to lead the change and replace the use of fossil energy by using cleaner power in public transportation cars.

However, Chadchat Sittipunt, the governor of Bangkok, announced that the Code would be reviewed by the Council of State on behalf of the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration( BMA ).

He advised the government’s legal counsel to be consulted because the legal affairs department of the BMA was unsure whether City Hall had the authority to enforce the code.

City Hall is prepared to change its own trucks, according to deputy governor of Bangkok Jakkapan Phiewngam, but constitutional issues still need to be resolved. The Bangkok Mass Transit Authority ( BMTA ), which is a division of the Transport Ministry, is in charge of overseeing the buses.

In order to phase out its fleet of fossil fuel buses over the course of three years, the BMTA last season proposed a plan to acquire 3, 200 energy buses.

The Thai Smile Bus ( TSB ) company operates the first 40 electric public buses in the capital, which started running on the new line 2 – 38 that took the place of bus route 8.

Anutin announces immediate actions, such as the expulsion of force issuance.

As one of seven short-term measures to improve firearm power, Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul announced on Thursday that the government is suspending the issue of grants for importing and trading weapon, true and copy.

The actions are a response to public outcry after the shooting in Bangkok on Tuesday, in which two people were killed and five others were injured by teenagers brandishing modified plain weapons.

The short-term measures were decided upon at a meeting on Thursday at Government House that included representatives from various organizations, including the Royal Thai Police, Customs Department, Ministry of Digital Economy and Society ( DES ), and Minister of Public Health.

All current gun control laws will be reviewed and updated as necessary to ensure people health, according to Mr. Anutin, a deputy prime minister. Only authorized people may be allowed to take firearms in public, he continued.

Long-term actions to be taken, according to Karom Polpornklang, a deputy state spokesman, may contain amending the 1947 law on firearms, ammunition, explosive, fireworks, and imitation guns to tighten the regulations on the purchase and possession of such items.

The seven short-term objectives are:

1. The issue of permits for the importation and trade of both real and imitation firearms must be halted by all firearm registration officials across the country. For new candidates, no licenses will been issued.

2. 2. People who own bare, BB, or copy firearms that can be turned into real ones are required to show them to local firearm registration offices for recording.

3. The Customs Department is to intensify inspections of the import of BB guns, copy firearms, and blank guns.

4.. 4. All shooting ranges and sports associations in Thailand may be prohibited from allowing visitors under the age of 20 into their facilities without the authority’s authority. Every firearm brought to the amounts needs to be properly registered. It is forbidden to remove weapons from the peaks. Guns belonging to firing range members must only be kept inside the buildings with the appropriate authorization.

5. 5. Municipal administrators must no longer issue licenses for people to carry firearms in public.

6. There is no policy in place at the Ministry of Interior to oversee a program to distribute firearms to the general public. However, having one weapon each is required for government employees tasked with preventing and suppressing offense. The artillery did pass to their successors in the event of their passing.

7. Until more see, firearms enrollment officials are to prevent issuing permits for weapon shops to buy weapons and ammunition. Fresh gun shops won’t be permitted to open for the time being.

Additionally, Mr. Anutin requested that sites selling fake and illegal firearms be shut down by the police and the DES Ministry. Every 15 times, they are required to deliver progress reviews to the Interior Ministry.

Additionally, he has met with the Department of Provincial Administration( DPA ), which is in charge of licensing firearms across the country. The goal was to learn more about the laws that currently apply to people owning firearms as well as different kinds of weapons, such as empty guns, BB guns and toys that could be dangerous after changes.

The minister expressed his personal opinion that members of the general public shouldn’t be allowed to have or have firearms in public. He continued,” Only federal government should be permitted to do so.”

People shouldn’t be permitted to carry weapons round at their own discretion going forward, he said. There shouldn’t be any instances of people using firearms to sit disputes.

Minors shouldn’t be allowed to practice killing, he continued, and all capturing ranges must be strictly controlled.

Authorities want to know if methods were followed after a teenager practiced at an army-run collection.

In an effort to find out the reason behind a young boy’s deadly shooting rampage inside the Siam Paragon shopping plaza in Bangkok on Tuesday, police intend to question the shooting instructor.

According to Pol Maj Gen Nakharin Sukhonthawit, chief of Metropolitan Police Division 6, investigators have learned more about the shooting selection where the 14-year-old practiced and the professor who oversaw him.

According to Pol Maj Gen Nakharin, the variety is situated at the Royal Thai Army’s Territorial Defense Command on Charoen Krung Road in the Phra Nakhon area.

Following the Siam Paragon shootings, a video of the young practicing in military camouflage while being watched electronically was posted. It is unknown when the film was recorded.

Officers would inquire with the professor, according to Pol Maj Gen Nakharin, about whether the child was with anyone else on that particular day and whether he brought a gun or rented one at the range.

According to firing range rules, children under the age of 20 must have kids with them when they practice shooting.

After shots rang out inside Siam Paragon later on Tuesday afternoon, hundreds of people fled screaming into the roads. Following a rampage that resulted in the deaths of two unusual people and the injuries of five other people, the young gunman was later apprehended inside the store.

The boy was remanded to a juvenile detention facility on Wednesday and charged with murder and other offenses. There, he may have his mental health examined.

Police investigated a company in the Thung Khru region that produced BB guns and bare weapons and was allegedly connected to the mall shooting.

According to reports, the suspect altered a gun that could fire holes to flame bullets. On Thursday, three people were detained on suspicion of selling the girl a gun and ammunition.

Empty guns are not considered weapons, so their users are exempt from licensing requirements, and officials have vowed to close a legal gap.

Couple’s sex toys company brought in 10 million ringgit.

A Chinese gentleman and his Thai wife were detained by police on Thursday on suspicion of possessing over 18, 000 sex games.

Huang Faling, 28, and his 24-year-old family Piyanan were detained at their home in Bangkok’s Lat Krabang area, according to Pol Col Patpawit Wongpinit, a supervisor at the Technology Crime Suppression Division. & nbsp,

The couple admitted to owning around 18, 000 sexual gadgets, which were discovered after a search of their home led to the arrest. & nbsp,

According to Pol Col Patpawit, the pair had previously registered their company under the pretext of selling treatment gear, using other people’s identities for both business enrollment and product deliveries.

The few became involved as a result of their research into online sex toy income.

At a home in Lat Krabang, law seize more than 180 sex games. ( Image: CIB )

The two suspects even owned homes in Chorakay Noi, Bangkok, and the Bang Sao Thong neighborhood of Samut Prakan. According to the senior official, the Lat Krabang house was used as a storage facility for the illegal goods.

The pair also admitted during doubting that they had been in the industry for three times and had made 10 million baht in sales.

The Democratic Party promised to drive for the legalization of sex toys in April of this year, claiming that doing so would have advantages beyond physical satisfaction. Although sex toys are already prohibited in Thailand, the party claims that they are being brought into the nation due to demand.

A Chinese guy and his Thai wife were detained by police on Thursday on suspicion of possessing sex toys worth about 10 million baht.

The father, 28, and his 24-year-old wife were detained at their home in Bangkok’s Lat Krabang area, according to Pol Col Patpawit Wongpinit, a supervisor at the Technology Crime Suppression Division. & nbsp,

The couple admitted to owning around 18, 000 sex toys after their home was searched, which led to the arrest. & nbsp,

According to Pol Col. Patpawit, the couple recently registered their company under the pretext of selling rub equipment while using other people’s identities to complete both business registration and product deliveries.

The few whose names were withheld came to light as a result of the research into sex products sold online.

The two offenders even owned homes in Chorakay Noi, Bangkok, and the Bang Sao Thong neighborhood of Samut Prakan. The senior officer claimed that the improper goods were kept in the Lat Krabang residence.

The pair also admitted to working in the industry for three times during questioning.

Sereepisuth Temeeyaves, a partnership member and former police captain, petitions the NACC.

Sereepisuth Temeeyaves, a former police chief, accused Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin and the Police Commission of wrongfully electing Pol Gen Torsak Sukvimol as the new chief in an appeal filed on Thursday with the National Anti-Corruption Commission( NACC ).

Lawyer Ananchai Chaidet, who had earlier promised that there would be a” very great shock” on October 5, was with Pol Gen Sereepisuth, the head of the Seri Ruam Thai Party, one of 11 events in the Pheu Thai-led coalition government.

The complaint accuses Mr. Srettha, the former Police Commission chair, and 10 other users of improperly appointing Pol Gen Torsak Sukvimol in violation of the Police Act’s seniority rule.

On September 27, there were four candidates in the collection process. Among the four contenders, Pol Gen Torsak was third in rank. The others were Pol Gens Roy Ingkapairote, who was the elder, Surachate Hakparn( second-most top ), and Kitrat Phanphet.

Despite being the last in seniority, Pol Gen Torsak was chosen for the best authorities position. The nephew of ACM Satitpong Sukvimol, who joined the army at a comparatively late age of 33 after pursuing different occupations, stood out for his quick ascent through the rates.

The complaint stated that even though Mr. Srettha abstained from voting, he was still accountable because it was him who nominated Pol Gen Torsak.

Since he declared Pol Gen Surachate and eight different police officials accused of being connected to illegal gaming sites, Mr. Ananchai has made headlines.

A” senior person in the state ,” according to the attorney, called him on the phone and asked him and Pol Gen Surachate not to proceed with the situation.

Pol Gen Surachate later consented to back down after earlier claiming that the assault on his house was related to interior police force politics. A moment after Pol Gen Torsak’s session, he went to thank him and clear the air.

But, Mr. Ananchai asserted that he was determined to proceed with the situation and tell the truth as a prosecutor.

Although Mr. Ananchai acknowledged that Pol Gen Surachate had not hired him as his attorney, he claimed to still get along well with the lieutenant law chief. He claimed that he continued to speak on behalf of the other eight soldiers.

He refuted a claim that Pol Gen Surachate had paid him 10 million ringgit. I haven’t gotten a second baht from them, not even the eight officers, the attorney continued.

The Move Forward plan addresses all protests that began in 2006 in an effort to bring about unification.

The Move Forward Party submitted a bill on Thursday, hoping it would restore national single, to grant parole to democratic protesters since February 2006.

The bill, according to party leader Chaithawat Tulathon, was drafted to pardon all democratic protesters who had been charged with violating several laws since February 11, 2006, when Thaksin Shinawatra’s administration was the target of protests.

According to Mr. Chaithawat, the proposed pardon may apply to thousands of democratic protesters who had been penalized for breaking a number of laws because of their political motivations.

According to him,” The Move Forward Party believes that Thai culture is restore peace, joy, and cohesion if the people who participated in political representation are freed from trial.”

Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, the leader of the legislature, was suggested by the opposite party to establish a committee to determine which offenses may be eligible for amnesty.

But, Mr. Chaithawat stated that the bill did not spare government officials who overstepped their bounds or overreacted by cracking down on presentations.

He asserted that the costs may be passed if political parties work together.

Over the past 17 years, there have been numerous violent political protests, beginning with the so-called yellow shirts known as the People’s Alliance for Democracy( PDA ), which opposed Thaksin. In September 2006, his majority government was overthrown as a result of their rallies.

PAD protesters went back to the streets after an election in December 2007 put another Thaksin-affiliated party in power. Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang flights were taken over over the course of a week-long protest that started in May 2008 and is thought to have cost the economy at least 3 billion rmb.

A Democrat-led government took control after the Constitutional Court decided in December 2008 to melt the People’s Power Party. The United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship ( UDD ), or” red shirts loyal to Thaksin ,” violently cracked down the military in May 2010 as a result of massive protests in 2010. 90 people were killed.

The golden tops were again on the streets in 2013 and 2014. Their rage was directed at Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra’s attempt to pass an amnesty bill that would help her nephew who was in exile. The Bangkok Shutdown movement’s outages prepared the way for the military takeover in May 2014.

A fresh protest movement, primarily made up of young people who were dissatisfied with the military-aligned government and the establishment in general, started to take shape in 2020. Some of its members even went so far as to demand changes to the king.

More than 250 individuals have been charged under Section 112 of the Criminal Code, the lesser-majeste laws, since mid-2020 as a result of this. 116 more people have been accused of rebellion.

The amnesty suggested by Move Forward did release both the most recent protesters and their bright and red-shirt forebears from earlier in time.

The Move Forward plan addresses 4,400 alleged charges brought in protests that began in 2006.

In an effort to regain national unity, the Move Forward Party submitted a bill on Thursday granting parole to democratic protesters since February 2006.

The costs, according to party leader Chaithawat Tulathon, was drafted to forgive all democratic protesters who had been charged since February 11, 2006, when the People’s Alliance for Democracy began its demonstrations against Thaksin Shinawatra, the then-premier.

According to Mr. Chaithawat, the proposed pardon may apply to thousands of democratic protesters who had been penalized for breaking a number of laws because of their political motivations.

The Move Forward Party asserted that if those who participated in social appearance are released from prosecutors, Thai culture is regain peace, happiness, and unification.

Wan Muhamad Noor Matha, the leader of the opposition group, was suggested by the legislature to establish a committee to determine which offenses may be eligible for amnesty.

Because there are so many situations and the timeline is large, we did not specify offenses, according to Mr. Chaithawat.

Nevertheless, he claimed that the costs would not give those involved in insurrection, harming lives, or abusing power during security crackdowns.

He claimed that if social functions work together, the costs may be passed.

According to a Reuters analysis, which includes circumstances that have since been resolved, more than 4, 400 individuals have been charged with offenses relating to social gatherings since 2006.

Over the past 17 years, there have been numerous violent political protests, beginning with the People’s Alliance for Democracy( PAD ), or the so-called yellow shirts that opposed Thaksin. In September 2006, his majority government was overthrown as a result of their demonstrations.

PAD protesters went back to the streets after an election in December 2007 put another Thaksin-affiliated party in power. The week-long capture of the Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang flights, which is thought to have cost the economy at least 3 billion ringgit, was the result of protests that started in May 2008.

A Democrat-led government took control after the Constitutional Court ruled in December 2008 to resolve the People’s Power Party. 90 people died as a result of the United Front for Democracy Against Dictatorship ( UDD ), the so-called” red shirts,” massive protests in 2010.

More than 2,000 of the purple shirt movement’s followers have been charged over the years, according to Thida Thavornseth, a prominent figure in the action.

The golden shirts returned to the roads in 2013 and 2014. Their rage was directed at Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra’s attempt to pass a act authorizing pardon for her brother who was in exile. The Bangkok Shutdown movement’s problems prepared the way for the military takeover in May 2014.

According to Puangtip Boonsanong, a attorney involved in many of those cases, 500 individuals associated with traditional political organizations, including the yellow jerseys, have been charged with various offenses between 2006 and 2013.

A fresh protest movement, primarily made up of young people who were dissatisfied with the military-aligned state and the creation as a whole, started to take shape in 2020. Some of its individuals even went so far as to demand that the king be changed.

As a result, more than 250 citizens have been charged under Section 112 of the Criminal Code, the lesser-majeste laws, since the middle of 2020. 116 more people have been accused of rebellion.

In total, 1, 928 citizens have been charged in connection with social gatherings over the past three years, according to Thai Lawyers for Human Rights.