Asia (Page 999)

NAKHON SI THAMMARAT: A 19-year-old undergraduate committed suicide by hanging after being conned into paying a downpayment of 20, 000 baht for an iPhone 13.

Monday, police were looking for the con artists, including a woman who owed money to the gang’s horse account.

On Sunday night, Mathayom Suksa 6( Grade 12 ) scholar Atiya, 19, was discovered hanged in her home in a home in the Pak Phanang district’s tambon Koh Thuad. Three of her closest friends as well as her aunt who shared a home were interrogated by the authorities.

According to testimony accounts, Atiya used Facebook to get in touch with a Hannah cellular phone shop. The store provided a false target in Chiang Rai’s Mae Sai area, which police later discovered did not exist. Until the woman had completed four transactions totaling 18, 500 ringgit to a bank accounts in the name of Dokkaew Kaewejerm, the factory tricked her into making downpayments and additional payments.

The product, however, was not given to the student. She repeatedly called the store and requested a refund of her income. Later, the store responded to her emails by offering an additional 2,000 ringgit as an iPhone promise. The exchange was made by her.

After she wired the money, there was no answer. The scholar became extremely upset when she discovered that she had been duped and had borrowed some of the money from her two near friends.

The girl said she had been duped and feared her mother had censure her in her final chat information to one of the two friends on Sunday at around 3.15 p.m. Concerned, her companion called Atiya’s family and requested permission to enter her home.

After breaking the plug on her bedroom door, they were shocked to see her brain hanging.

The phone factory in Mae Sai was a fabrication, according to Pol Lt Col Sawat Niyomdet, research chief at the Koh Thuad police station. Police are searching for those involved, including Ms. Dokkaew.

The Royal Thai Police ( RTP) was urged yesterday to update its criminal record database so that the records of those found not guilty of any criminal offenses can be swiftly removed by former energy minister Pichai Naripthaphan, who was recently appointed as Prime Minister Sretta Thavisin’s adviser.

After appearing on background checks, Mr. Pichai learned he was also listed on the national police database and made the call.

He stated that he must have a spotless criminal history in order to be appointed Am director.

” They conducted a criminal background search after I was appointed to the position of PM’s assistant.” In the end, the report was also present, he added.

However, according to Mr. Pichai, lawyers have now dismissed all three of the charges Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha, the former prime minister, brought against him.

These cases were filed under the Computer Crime Act because of criticism he made online about how the Prayut administration handled the business.

Making fun of the criminal charges against him, Mr. Pichai claimed that the points he foresaw, criticized, and predicted have now come to pass.

Despite this, Mr. Pichai discovered when he ran a test on himself that the RTP had still not updated its criminal record collection.

The RTP requested documents demonstrating his exoneration of all legal offenses rather than immediately updating the database, he claimed.

According to Mr. Pichai, the RTP’s ineffective collection updating program is having a negative impact on many people, particularly young people who have had similar experiences.

He continued,” They might be prohibited from traveling overseas or from applying for jobs.”

Thaksin Shinawatra, a former premier who is currently incarcerated, is receiving treatment at the Police General Hospital( PGH ), according to Pol Gen Torsak Sukvimol, the head of the national police.

The call was made following the distribution of a picture of Thaksin on gurney while wearing the patient’s gown and face mask, preparing for magnetic resonance imaging ( MRI ) and computed tomography ( CT ) scans.

The image, which went viral last week on social media, drew criticism for Thaksin’s possible specific treatment and privileges.

It has been claimed that the image was intentionally circulated. It might be meant to give the impression that Thaksin is still severely ill and requires additional medical care outside of jail, according to critics.

The picture was taken as Thaksin’s 90-day out-of-prison hospitalization date is set to expire on Friday.

Pol Gen Torsak acknowledged yesterday that, given his recent appointment as federal police commander, he knew little about the hospitalization problem.

The Corrections Department, which is in charge of the original top, has asked the authorities to help with his security.

Thaksin, 74, was given a complete sentence of eight times in three cases when he returned to Thailand on August 22 after 15 years of self-imposed captivity.

Nevertheless, he was transferred from Bangkok Remand Prison to the PGH that evening due to health reasons, and has stayed there ever since.

His Majesty the King reduced his eight-year prison sentence to one month after he requested a royal pardon.

Democratic activist Srisuwan Janya petitioned the Justice Ministry yesterday morning, asking for an investigation into Thaksin’s PGH treatment to determine whether it is in violation of the Corrections Act.

Critics contend that despite the fact that the photo was taken from a distance, Thaksin’s face was left exposed to show that it was him and to give the impression that his former premier still needs medical attention.

The Corrections Act, which states that only inmates who have a critical or emotional illness are permitted to get special treatment outside of captivity, may be broken by Thaksin’s hospitalization at the PGH, according to Mr. Srisuwan, despite his numerous illnesses, including heart disease, heart condition, high blood pressure, and lumbar disc herniation.

He likewise questioned why Thaksin was never given a little prisoner cut, which is mandated by rules set forth by the Corrections Department.

32 Vietnamese workers were saved from Hamas problems in Israel by two Thai people, who have shared their experiences.

Wipawadee” Jam” Vannachai’s video videos went viral yesterday after they showed her and Napaporn” Nong” Sohasun driving around Thai employee tents on Sunday in a” red area” to rescue at-risk Thai employees.

Thousands of Thai employees have been evacuated to homes and are attempting to get in touch with the Royal Thai Embassy in Tel Aviv to return to Thailand, despite the fact that 29 Thai employees have died and another 17 are being held captive.

On Sunday, she broadcast live footage of the two ladies driving through Israeli military gates. According to the picture, Ms. Wipawadee had to request permission from authorities to allow them in the red zone area because Vietnamese workers had claimed they had been trapped in worker camps and needed assistance.

Thai employees who had been hurt in the attacks contacted Ms. Wipawadee, but their companies made them go back to work. Before transporting injured workers to a house, the women were successful in bringing them to the clinic.

Ms. Wipawadee returned to Thailand monday to enter her mother’s death in her hometown of Nong Bua Lamphu county after her efforts to assist the workforce.

She explained to the media that she understood Hebrew and wanted to assist Thai people after arriving at Khon Kaen aircraft because her ex-husband was an Israeli prosecutor who had worked for Thai staff for more than 15 years.

Some Vietnamese workers in Israel reached out to the law firm for assistance when Hamas launched their assault on October 7 and asked Ms. Wipawadee to assist in picking them up from the employee tents.

To assist in removing the Vietnamese workers from harm, Ms. Wipawadee and Mr. Napaporn then drove to the tents in the high-risk areas.

According to Ms. Wipawadee, the conflict brought on by the episodes led to the loss of some Thais’ identification documents.

Both women got in touch with relevant parties to help them get momentary passports and get back to Thailand.

” Entering dangerous areas to pick up Thai staff was not simple. Men would not let us provide some places, but we insisted that we must assist in getting the Thai citizens out. Finally, the soldiers assisted in defending us, enabling Thai personnel to be successfully saved, according to Ms. Wipawadee.

Ms. Napaporn is residing in Israel and arranging guidance for employees who are still in need of it, while Mr. Wipawadee stated that she would visit Israel again in December.

Two sub-panels have been established by the government committee looking into the request for a constitutional amendment with the specific tasks of gauging public opinion on the issue and creating guidelines for referendums, both.

Although there is no set timeframe for the sub-panels, according to committee chairman Phumtham Wechayachai, both are anticipated to complete their assignments by the end of the year.

He said,” They might finish at the end of this year or in the first quarter of the following year.”

Following that, Mr. Phumtham stated that a document vote will be presented to the Cabinet for authorization before being put into effect by the Election Commission.

How many elections may be held is a matter of debate. The Constitutional Court had recently decided that replacing the current charter would be necessary in order to amend Section 256 of the law, which would allow for the establishment of a contract writing assemblage. It decided that a election must be held both before and after the contract is redrawn.

According to Mr. Phumtham, the judge’s decision must be properly interpreted to determine how many referendums need to be organized in order to prevent future legal repercussions.

He continued,” Some persons believed that two elections would be sufficient, but others have argued that at least three or even four are required.

He asserted that it would be inappropriate to attempt to obtain the court’s decision on the number of referendums that should be held, stating that such a request should only be made after the sub-panels have completed their work.

To expedite the constitutional process of freezing the assets of medicine systems, the Supreme Court wants to establish an appeal court specifically for situations involving drugs.

The action was taken after Deputy Prime Minister Somsak Thepsutin paid a visit to the Supreme Court yesterday to thank Anocha Chevitsophon on taking office as president of the court.

In this case, Ms. Anocha was consulted by the deputy prime minister for advice on how to handle drug-related cases, which account for more than 85 % of all existing imprisonments.

According to Mr. Somsak, the government wanted to lower that number by concentrating on seizing substance networks’ property as soon as the suspects were apprehended.

If circumstances are distinguished by category, it may make it easier for authorities to speed up the asset freezing procedure for drug networks.

He added that frozen property are one of the tried-and-true ways to get rid of drug networks and that the new illegal drug laws also emphasizes the melting of assets.

When he was the justice minister last time, the authorities frozen more than 30 billion ringgit worth of assets, compared to 900 million baht in convulsions the year before.

Ms. Anocha stated that the court should have a professional illicit drug section made up of judges who are knowledgeable in the field so that judges can consult one another as needed in order to properly handle drug-related cases.

Although it would also require assistance from the government, Ms. Anocha agreed with Mr. Somsak’s proposal to establish an appeal judge that would only hear cases involving illegal drugs.

Following the Monday arrest of 7.6 million ice medications for more than 300 million ringgit, Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul attended a media briefing at Rong Kwang Police Station in Phrae.

Local villagers noticed and alerted regulators to a dubious vehicle parked close to Ban Don Chum in tambon Mae Yang Rong in the region of Roong Kwang, which led to the arrest.

Police discovered 38 sacks, each containing about 200, 000 chalk pills, or a total of 7.6 million, after discovering that the lorry was flaunting an imitation license plate.

Authorities hypothesized that the drugs may have been transported from the North to the northern area, while the lorry’s driver might have fled after abandoning it.

He claimed that the seizure’s success depended on effective cooperation between visitors and the authorities.

Mr. Anutin continued,” This is a crucial time that reflects our resolve in dealing with illegal drugs and significant numbers.