Barkar Nash (Page 907)

After learning that hospital fugitive Chaowalit Thongduang was hiding it, police were involved in a battle in the town yesterday in Trang’s Palian area, according to an experienced police officer.

Pol Lt. Gen. Itthipol Atchariyapradit, the acting associate police chief, confirmed media reports yesterday about a shootout between Chaowalit and authorities who had cordoned off the town where the escaped prisoner was hiding.

Nevertheless, he refuted claims that Chaowalit had died in the shooting after escaping from a doctor in Nakhon Si Thammarat next month.

Police detained an M16 weapons, a 9mm handgun, and more than 600 rounds of ammunition during the filming, according to Pol Lt Gen Itthipol.

As they arrived at the scene in a helicopter, Pol Maj Gen Piyawat Chalermsri, acting commander of Provincial Police Bureau 9, and acting deputy police chief Lt Gen Thana Chuwong informed reporters that Chaowalit was first reported to have been killed.

Additionally, Justice Minister Pol Col Tawee Sodsong stated that as of yesterday evening, he had not vouch for information regarding Chaowalit’s passing.

Chaowalit reportedly died in a shootout with police that surrounded the town in the Banthat hills range in Baan Nai Tra, Palian area, according to reports from yesterday evening.

A man by the name of Bang Khiew had previously been detained and had admitted to giving Chaowalit sanctuary. Authorities surrounded the community as a result of this information.

According to reports, Chaowalit opened fire after spotting the officers first.

According to one document, the shooting around lasted about 15 days, and Chaowalit was discovered dead when authorities cleared the area. It has n’t been confrmed yet.

Chaowalit, 37, was facing numerous another criminal charges, including murder, and was currently incarcerated for attempted murder.

He was receiving medical care at Maharat Nakhon Si Thammarat Hospital when he collapsed and was later admitted.

patients were duped by gangs in Japan using B9bn

For reportedly setting up a call-center fraud in Thailand that tricked Chinese victims out of 9 billion baht, two Chinese and two Chinese males have been detained.

Two Asian and two Chinese men have been detained on suspicion of starting a contact scam in Thailand. CREDIT PHOTO

Pol Gen Surachate Hakparn, the deputy police chief, discussed the arrest of the gang members yesterday at a press conference held at the Immigration Bureau ( IB ).

Call center criminals typically prefer to set up shop in neighboring nations, according to Pol Gen Surachate. But, more groups are currently based in Thailand.

The most recent group to be detained was discovered to have targeted Asian citizens in Japan.

He claimed that the group defrauded more than 17,500 Chinese victims of 9 billion baht, according to the Asian embassy.

A sensor was launched, according to Pol Col Rattachote Chotikun, assistant commander of the IB’s Investigation Division, after information about a call center group operating in Thailand was received from its Chinese and Asian counterparts.

The investigation unit claims that Chinese con artists would pose as bank employees or police officers to trick Chinese citizens into sending money to the gang that hired Chinese nationals to work in Thailand.

According to police, they carried out their business from a sizable apartment in Samut Sakhon.

There, police apprehended four people: the alleged ringleader, Mr. Chen, 50, a Chinese federal; the 40-year-old Taiwanian man who was reportedly the deputy gang leader and who recruited animal account procurer identified only as Mr He; and the phone operator, identified as Taro, 41, an Indian nationwide.

Daisuke, a 49-year-old Japanese national, was taken into custody independently at an hotel in Krabi.

11 mobile devices, two laptop computers, five ATM cards, a number of discourse scripts, and target information in Chinese and Japanese were all seized by the police.

Mr. He was wanted in Taiwan for fraud and illegal medication, according to a background check. The IB has revoked the visa for Mr. Taro, Daisuke, and Chen. It was discovered that Mr. He had overstayed.

Under the start of the visa-free access policy tomorrow, the government has established a command center to welcomed visitors from Taiwan and India.

As the high season draws near, a number of organizations have been asked to help in any way they can to lessen the anticipated congestion at Don Mueang and Suvarnabhumi airports.

Following the government’s policy of allowing American and Chinese visitors to enter and sit for 30 days without a card, Transport Minister Suriya Jungrungreangkit said he has given state agencies instructions to make preparations to guarantee ease of travel and safety for international tourists.

According to him, the Airports of Thailand ( AOT ) have been told to collaborate closely with a number of organizations, including immigration authorities, to streamline the procedure and avoid overcrowding.

According to him, the command center has been established to coordinate all aircraft service providers ‘ efforts to ensure that customers have a clean journey, particularly at the Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang flights.

According to Mr. Suriya, he has given orders to different organizations, such as the rail, provincial bus, and marine authorities, to provide effective services and intensify their safety measures in preparation for an increase in visitors.

As part of the strategy to boost commerce and the market, he said the visa-free immigration policy for visitors from Taiwan and India will be in effect from tomorrow until May 10.

The state previously consented to issue immigration exemptions to visitors from China and Kazakhstan. The term of that plan is set to expire on February 29.

The government estimates that 1.55 million Indians will travel to the country in full this year, and 700,000 Taiwanese tourists are also expected to stop by.

According to estimates, the typical American tourist spends 41, 000 baht per trip and stays in the nation for 7 to 8 days.

According to projections, Chinese tourists will devote 42, 900, or 5, 200 ringgit on average per day.

A full of 557,554 international tourists entered Thailand between October 30 and November 5, according to the Hospitality and Sports Ministry.

The majority of travelers were from Malaysia, with 73,297, followed by Chinese, 67,443, and Russians, 39,136.

Over 22.61 million foreign visitors have arrived since January 1, bringing in about 954.23 billion ringgit in tourism income.

Four Bangkok police officers were given five years in prison by the Criminal Court for Corruption and Misconduct Circumstances yesterday for extorting 27, 000 ringgit from a Japanese artist and her companions.

When questioned earlier this year, they were discovered to be carrying cigarettes and failing to present their visas.

Two commanders among the police officers came from the Huai Khwang place. On January 5, at a station on Ratchadaphisek Road close to the Chinese embassy, the incident happened around 1 am.

The attorney informed the court that on January 3rd, actress Charlene An and her friends attended a sister’s birthday party in the Sukhumvit neighborhood.

They then traveled to the Huai Khwang neighborhood in a Grab vehicle. The vehicle was flagged down for a search at the police station with about six officers officers in front of the Chinese consulate.

Three vaping products were afterwards discovered by the police, and not all of them were carrying documents. In exchange for dropping the fees, the soldiers demanded 27, 000 ringgit from the team.

The jury mandated that in addition to the jail terms, they also turn over the pay money to law enforcement.

The Bhumjaithai Party is urging the Election Commission (EC ) to look into whether Padipat Santipada, Deputy House Speaker, and the Move Forward Party ( MFP ) conspired when the latter was expelled from the party.

Some think it conspired with Mr. Padipat so that the group could take over as the opposition leader while still retaining him under a different brand.

The Registrar of Bhumjaithai, Supachai Jaisamut, announced yesterday that he had submitted a petition requesting an investigation from the social party secretary in the EC.

Mr. Supachai claimed he had noticed a difference between the MFP’s expulsion of M. Padipat, who had previously refused to resign as assistant House speaker when the party asked him to do so, and that of two MPs who were accused of sexual abuse.

Following allegations of sexual abuse, the party just expelled MPs Wuttiphong Thonglour and Chaiyamphawan Manpianjit.

The eviction of Mr. Padipat was merely announced in a statement, in contrast to Mrs. Wuttiphong and Chaiyamphawan, who were subjected to an official inspection and given the opportunity to defend themselves prior to making their decision, said Mr Supachai.

According to the constitution, the MFP must decide whether to take the position of assistant House speaker or leader of the opposition party.

According to Mr. Supachai, the group’s rules call for the removal of an MP found guilty of serious punitive misconduct with at least three-quarters of the votes cast by MFP committee members and its MPs.

According to Mr. Supachai, the real issue is what major disciplinary offense Monsieur Padipat committed and whether the MFP had legitimately expelled him.

Mr. Padipat would finally lose his MP position if the MFP can vouch for the fact that it did not remove him but rather that he left on his own volition, as it had implied in a previous declaration, according to Mr Supachai.

However, the MFP may be disbanded as a form of punishment if it is determined that it collaborated with Mr. Padipat to act against the political system.

Another growth is that the Prachachat Party denies thinking about adding Mr. Wuttiphong and M. Chaiyamphawan to its membership.

The two MPs have 30 days to find a new party, according to Sawang Boonmee, secretary-general of the EC, or their MP position may be revoked.

Fighting Hamas rumors are “false.”

According to reports, the Foreign Affairs Ministry refutes claims that some Thai employees were recruited by the Israeli martial to fight Hamas.

Although there are dual-citizen Thai-Israelis operating in the Israeli army stockpile, the government claims that no Thai employees have been hired by the Israel Defence Forces ( IDF).

The agency’s comments came in response to rumors that Thai personnel were being recruited to battle for the Israeli army that were going around on social media.

According to the government, 400–500 Thai women are known to possess wed Jewish men, and their children have dual citizenship.

These dual nationals were reportedly part of the Israeli army supply, according to the Thai embassy in Tel Aviv.

Regardless of gender, all Jewish citizens are drafted at the age of 18. Both the men and the women may provide terms of 32 and 24 months, respectively. They continue to be surplus soldiers in the Israeli army after that.

The IDF has enlisted more than 350,000 conscripts, or roughly 4 % of the people, since the Hamas assault on Israel on October 7, according to the government.

Among those troops reserve members were Thais with two membership. The government claims that there were no Thai soldiers serving in the Jewish troops.

It advised against disseminating false information because it might lead to misunderstandings both domestically and abroad.

Prior to this, Lt. Gen. Pongsakorn Rodchompoo, a previous assistant secretary-general of the National Security Council who has been monitoring the issue in the Gaza Strip, claimed that simply Thai laborers had been employed it. This raises concerns among Hamas that some of these employees may be soldiers.

However, he insisted that Thai citizens are regular staff who are merely trying to make a living.

On Wednesday, Thirachai Saenkaew, the head of a House committee that is keeping an eye on Thai workers who have been impacted by the Israel-Ghast conflict, spoke with the Departments of Employment and Consular Affairs about the situation.

According to a resource at the meeting, diplomatic affairs officials told the subpanel that safe zones continue to exist even as the war intensifies, such as those close to the Arabah desert, which borders Israel and Jordan.

The officials informed the committee that Israel’s secretary of agribusiness and rural development had requested a meeting with the Thai ambassador to discuss the number of Thai workers who had left the country in order to use Sri Lankan replacements.

However, according to the supply cited by the diplomatic affairs officials, the Israeli minister expressed wish that more Thai workers would choose to remain in Israel because he promised they could keep working in the secure areas.

The cause continued,” The 20, 000 Thai employees who are still in Israel are located far from the turmoil zones.”

Thai officials were cited as saying that Thai workers will gain once the crime has subsided when the Israeli minister attempted to persuade them to evaluate repatriating the Thai employees.

Before Hamas ‘ cross-border raids on October 7th, there were reportedly about 30 000 Thai staff in Israel.

They have a significant impact on the agrarian industry it. Since then, about 8, 000 have been repatriated.

Over 20,000 Thai workers have decided to stay despite the worsening issue, according to a report from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs released on Monday.

About 6, 661 Thai returnees have submitted applications for payment from the Labour Ministry’s security portfolio for foreign workers, according to the Department of Employment.

2, 386 applications for more than 35 million ringgit have been approved by the government.

The government has agreed, according to Labour Minister Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn, to pay the repatriated Thai workers an additional 50, 000 rmb in payment in addition to the 15, 000 that they will get from the happiness fund for foreign workers.

A panel developing charter referendum guidelines is debating whether it is possible to hold it concurrently with elections for the provincial administrative organization ( PAO ), which are tentatively scheduled for next year or in 2025.

Wutthisarn Tanchai, the chairman of the screen, stated that the timing of PAO elections would be discussed prior to discussions with the Election Commission (EC ) about the election process.

He claimed that the screen is considering whether or not to hold the contract referendum concurrently with the PAO polls.

The section may also inquire with the EC about the viability of electronic ballot for the vote, the duration of its holding, and the necessary funding, he said.

According to Mr. Wutthisarn, the commission’s work mainly focuses on the legal ramifications of the Constitutional Court decision on amending the charter.

The court previously decided that replacing the current contract would require amending Area 256 of the constitution, which opens the door for a charter-drafting assembly. Therefore, the court stated that a referendum may be necessary both before and after the charter was restored.

The board must determine whether the article process involves “replacing” the current charter and deciding how many referendums may be held after Mr. Wutthisarn stated that the government had announced it would not alter Chapters 1 and 2.

The number of elections that must be held is up to the government, according to EC secretary-general Sawang Boonmee.

The budget has not yet been discussed, but the EC is prepared to hold a contract rewrite vote.

The board led by Mr. Wutthisarn is one of two sub-committees under a state committee to examine the structure of the vote, which is presided over by Deputy Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai. The other, led by Nikorn Chamnong, is in charge of evaluating the public’s support for rewriting the contract.

Cholnan Srikaew, the public health minister, intends to hold a public hearing to discuss the proposed new governmental restriction of drug possession, which will specifically concentrate on “ya ba” pills, methamphetamine pills combined with caffeine.

The action is a part of the government’s effort to better enable drug therapy for lovers by separating medicine customers from dealers or manufacturers.

Before submitting the legislation to the case for approval, Dr. Cholnan told the media yesterday that he first wants to hear people’s views on it.

Those who have fewer than five meth pills may be considered drug users in need of care under the proposed regulation. Now, people who own 10 pills or less are regarded as drug people rather than traders.

However, he added that drug users found with more than five of the pills in accordance with the proposed regulations can still be considered to be in need of treatment and wo n’t be charged with drug-related offenses if they choose to go through a rehabilitation program.

If the criminal is identified as a drug dealer under the review, they will be sentenced to prison and good.

According to Dr. Cholnan, the hear could be posted on a Public Health Ministry website.

Before submitting the subject to the government for approval, regulators may take about two weeks to collect and examine all comments on the website.

The common reading will start after the review of the regulation has been approved by a committee, he said.

The document regulation’s guiding principle, according to Dr. Cholnan, is that anyone found to be in possession of the pills with the intent to use or spread them may be subject to legal action.

For instance, using cocaine pills carries a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison and does result in fines of one million baht.Possessing one mether pill also entails two years of imprisonment and an additional fine of 40, 000 ba.

Yet, he added, there is also a conviction that people can transform through treatment.

Drug users will be released from guilt and receive a certificate if they deliberately complete the rehab process after being caught with just one meth pill. But they will face legal repercussions if they disobey and flee, he said.

After collapsing steel covering, a 10-wheeler heavily loaded with mud took six days to free.

On Wednesday, traffic on occupied Sukhumvit Road was even worse than usual because a large truck that was trying to remove the steel slab covering the hole near Soi Sukhovit 64/1 caused it to collapse. It took the truck six hours to get rid of the slab.

Under the skywalk of the Punnawithi BTS place, where the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration is installing electric wiring and cabling beneath, the road surface collapsed as the 10-wheel vehicle drove over it around 11.45 a.m.

According to police, two people were hurt and taken to a local hospital.

Sukhumvit Road’s three northbound lanes came to a complete stop, resulting in traffic jams that went all the way up to the Bang Na intersection and above.

Many online sleuths noticed a suspicious sticker on the truck’s entrance windshield as they started to move it, which was loaded with dirt that had been dug up from the construction site. The same ones that were used in a long-running ,&nbsp, corruption racket that allowed overloaded trucks to avoid police checks were displayed earlier this year.

Two more trucks showed up to remove the soil after a shovel was brought to the picture to scoop it out of the vehicle. The truck was finally lifted out of the opening using two cranes, and the job was finished around 6.30 p.m.

When the page may be repaired to allow for a resumption of traffic was still unknown.

There are about 700 areas on Bangkok highways where metal plates cover the entrances to tunnels for electric cables, according to the Thai Rath paper.

Chadchart Sittipunt, the government of Bangkok, told investigators that no staff were in the hole when the accident happened when he went to the scene that evening. According to him, the wire work typically takes place from 10 p.m. to 5 a in the morning.

He claimed that it was still unknown if the vehicle weighed more than the allotted pounds or whether the covering’s construction was poor.

A titanium plate covering a hole where cabling was being moved under close to Sukhumvit 64/1 collapsed under the weight of the large truck. Nutthawat Wichieanbut is shown in the image.