‘Kicking’ Swiss man in Phuket loses visa

'Kicking' Swiss man in Phuket loses visa
Last Friday at the Phuket statewide house, Urs Fehr, straight, and his wife Khanuengnit presented their side of the story. ( Photo: Achadthaya Chuenniran )

The Swedish national allegedly kicked a Thai person doctor while he was relaxing on a seaside near his Phuket villa, posing as a threat to society, and the Immigration Bureau has revoked his visa.

According to Pol Col Parinya Klinkaysorn, assistant official of the commission, Pol Maj Gen Songprote Sirisukha, captain of the Immigration Division 6, which supervises the South, signed an order on Wednesday evening to withdraw Urs Fehr aka David’s card as the municipal house and immigration company of Phuket proposed.

According to the government of Phuket and the immigration officers chief, Mr. David’s behavior was viewed as a threat to social harmony, according to Pol Col Parinya.

The man would be taken to their cell, but the spokesman said the man could ask for a temporary release to support himself in the real assault case.

On February 24, Mr. Fehr, the 45-year-old managing director of Elephant Sanctuary Park Co, supposedly kicked the rear of Dr. Thandao Chandam, a 26-year-old physician at Dibuk Hospital, while she was sitting on the steps of the Yamu beach andnbsp, &nbsp, to see the full moon near his mansion in Thalang city of Phuket.

According to reports, Mr. Fehr and his Thai partner misinterpreted the doctor’s friend’s intrusion into his house, but authorities later discovered that the steps to the beach had been illegally constructed on public land along the coast.

Mr. Fehr and his family apologised following the incident. He claimed that he did not push the physician, but that he slipped as he approached her.

Authorities were questioning witnesses, according to Phuket police captain Pol Maj Gen Sinlert Sukhum, who said on Wednesday that Mr. Fehr had been charged with physical and mental abuse. Within this month, he said, the case may attain Thai prosecutors.

According to Pol Maj Gen Sinlert, Mr. Fehr may also experience a second charge in connection with his prior driving in an ambulance.

14 elephants at Mr. Fehr’s Elephant Sanctuary Park were registered and good, according to Suthas Niyomthai, Phuket’s animal growth chief. Local income officials have yet to examine the operation of the place, according to Wisut Romin, assistant main of Thalang area.