Barkar Nash (Page 908)

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.

The PM leads a council to handle event planning for 2024.

To commemorate His Majesty the King’s 6th pattern or his 72nd holiday on July 28 of next year, the government is organizing royal and joyous activities.

A commission formed to plan the activities at Government House on Wednesday was presided over by Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, according to government official Chai Wacharonke.

The visit of panels to oversee various facets of the historic event was the meeting’s icing on the cake. The meeting covered a wide range of topics.

Six panels, according to Mr. Chai, would be in charge of organizing theological and state rituals, projects and activities, public relations, visitors and public safety, creating archives and memorial books, budgeting, and creating a distinctive 6th period emblem.

The House, Senate, and Supreme Court leader serve as council experts, with the primary minister serving as chairman and his representatives as assistant chairs.

Ministers, experts, and deputy prime officials are chosen to lead the panel.

Deputy Prime Minister Somsak Thepsutin will be in charge of the state rites section as well as the projects and activities section.

The transportation and public health section will be led by Deputy Prime Minister Pol Gen Phatcharavat Wongsuwan, and the public relations board by PM’s Office Minister Puangpet Chunlaiad.

Sermsak Pongpanit, the minister of society, will be in charge of the archives and memorial books board, PM’s Office investigator general Rungrattana Bunlong will lead the budget committee, and a professional assigned to the PM s office will oversee the emblem panel.

Dedication of water to be offered to the King, blessing of holy water for connected religious ceremonies, and global alms-giving ceremonies will all be part of the celebrations.

State representatives may even take an oath to uphold morality and represent the nation at an event.

The Thailand Cultural Centre will host rites for five different sects, Mr. Chai continued.

To honor the royal kathin ( robe-giving ) rite to mark the end of Buddhist Lent the following year, a royal barge procession will also be held on the Chao Phraya River. The King’s day will also be commemorated by a large monk priesthood and the creation of unique commemorative coins.

Removal on lam since October 22 trapped in southern mountain hideout; status is still unknown.

In his rocky shelter in Trang, where he had fled after his exit on October 22, slave Chaowalit Thongduang, alias Sia Paeng Nanod, was involved in a fight with authorities on Wednesday.

Whether Chaowalit was killed in the exchange of gunfire or certainly has not yet been determined.

On Wednesday night, officers from Provincial Police areas 8 and 9 as well as national park rangers surrounded Nai Tra town in the Banthad hill spectrum of the Palian area.

Authorities thought Chaowalit was hiding out among the 300 households in the isolated community. The three regions of Phatthalung, Trang, and Satun are included in the rock collection.

Mobile indicators are sporadic, and the area is mostly made up of plastic plantations and forest.

According to Indian media, there was a gunshot change as officers approached the region where they thought the inmate was hiding.

Chaowalit, 37, was facing numerous another legal costs, including murder, and was currently incarcerated for attempted murder.

On October 22, he left Maharat Nakhon Si Thammarat Hospital. After being taken that for medical care, he was later admitted after collapsing and claiming to have excruciating leg pains. He was chained to the base and restrained, but he managed to escape immediately.

Before the altercation, authorities detained a man by the name of” Bang Khiew,” who admitted to having descended from the hills to procure food for the fugitive. On Wednesday, he was supposed to bring Chaowalit foods. Officers were forced to focus in on the community as a result.

According to earlier press accounts, Chaowalit was killed in the altercation by gunfire. Older officers insisted that this was untrue, though.

Tawee Sodsong, the justice secretary, added that there was no proof that the slave had been shot to death.

The battle, according to acting associate federal police chief Pol Lt Gen Ittiphol Atchariyapradit, lasted more than 2 days.

Officers took more than 600 rounds of ammunition, a 9mm handgun, an M16 rifle, and an HK weapons after the gunshots.

According to Pol Lt Gen Ittiphol, the soldiers are still encircling the shelter even though they are unsure of how many men were with the slave.

Chaowalit had not yet been shot to death, according to Pol Maj Gen Piyawat Chalermsri, acting Provincial Police Region 9 director, and Acting Deputy National Police Chief Lt Gen Thana Chuwong.

The two rode in a plane to the image of the collision.

The Phatthalung Provincial Court last month gave Chaowalit a 20-year, six-month prison term for attempted murder in connection with an armed assault on police during an attempted kidnapping on September 2, 2019, in the southwestern state.

He started serving time at Phatthalung Prison in January 2022, and on August 7 of this year, he was transferred to Nakhon Si Thammarat Prison.

Two nationals are employed by the Israeli military.

According to the Foreign Affairs Ministry, although there are dual-citizen Thai-Israelis operating in the Israeli military reserve, no Thai employees have been hired by the military.

Unsourced rumors that Thai personnel were being hired to battle for the Israeli army were spread on social media, which led to the ministry’s speech.

The government announced on Wednesday that 400–500 Thai women had wed Jewish men and had children with dual citizen in Thailand and Israel.

These dual citizens were reportedly members of the Israeli army supply, according to the Thai consulate in Tel Aviv. The Israeli army had not, however, hired any Thai workers, according to a government statement.

According to Israeli laws, both men and women must be drafted into the defense at the age of 18. The girls may serve for 24 weeks and the men for 32 months. They can then be called up for lively duty because they are still military reserve people, according to the government.

According to the statement, the Israeli Defense Force has enlisted more than 350,000 reserve soldiers, or roughly 4 % of its people, since the Hamas assault on Israel on October7.

Among those military reserve members were Thais with two membership. As claimed, there were no Thai soldiers in the Jewish troops.

People should n’t spread false information, according to the statement. Both in Thailand and abroad, it might lead to misunderstandings.

Four men—two Taiwanese and two Japanese—have been detained by police on suspicion of operating a telephone fraud that cost 9.5 billion ringgit in less than two years, defrauding about 17,500 victims in Japan.

Callers posing as bank employees and police informed the victims that a data leak had compromised their accounts and that they may move their money to” safe accounts” set up by the con artists.

Police claimed that the two Japanese were the gang’s rulers, but they only identified them as Zhen, 50, and He, 40. The calls were made by their Asian partners, Daisuke, 49, and Taro, 41.

The two Chinese and one of the Chinese suspects were detained at two nearby homes in a casing house in the Samut Sakhon state, according to Pol Col. Rathachote Chotikhun, deputy chief inspector for the Immigration Bureau, who spoke with reporters on Wednesday. The other Asian male was detained in the province of Krabi.

He did not say when.

The two Asian used one of the two houses as a call center, according to Pol Col. Rathachote, while the Chinese suspects resided in the other.

11 mobile telephones, two laptop computers, Chinese contact details, and five cash and credit cards that were discovered at the two homes were all taken as evidence by the police.

The two Japanese callers allegedly received 10 % of the victims ‘ stolen money in addition to receiving 200, 000 yen ( roughly 47,000 baht ) per month.

According to Pol Gen Surachate Hakparn, deputy national police chief, the gang defrauded its patients in Japan of about 9.5 billion baht ( about 40 million yen ) in less than two years.

On Wednesday, a packed truck near Soi Sukhumvit 64 / 1 in Bangkok tipped over and caused worse traffic congestion than common. The steel slab covering the large hole in the active road was collapsed under the weight of the truck.

Under the skywalk of Punnawithi BTS place, where the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration is installing underwater electrical cable and wire, the road surface collapsed as a large vehicle drove over it around 11.45 am.

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

Traffic was stopped on the three email roads, resulting in a visitors jelly that went all the way to the Bang Na crossing.

Drivers were warned to stay off of this path by the police.

The tractor is still stuck in the road’s collapsed area. ( Photo: FM91 Trafficpro Facebook page for HS1AM )

For extorting 27, 000 ringgit from a Japanese artist and her companions for owning vaporizers and failing to turn in their documents earlier this year, the Criminal Court for Corruption and Misconduct Cases sentenced four Bangkok officers to five years in prison each.

The four police officers, who came from Huai Khwang place, included two police officers. On January 5, at a makeshift station on Ratchadaphisek Road, close to the Chinese ambassador, the incident happened around one in the morning.

Charlene An, a visiting actress, and her unusual friends were taken out of the Grab car to be searched at the checkpoint. Three smoking products were discovered by the police, and not all of them had passports with them.

In exchange for dropping claims, the four officers demanded 27, 000 baht&nbsp from the team. &nbsp,

In addition to the jail terms, the court mandated that they turn over the bribe money to law enforcement.

Two additional police officers who were also charged at the convoy were released. They assisted in stopping the car, but they were not involved in the search or pay negotiations, according to the jury.