Sure A Not

Umphang assistant district chief was the one who drove the pickup that struck the teenager’s motorcycle.

After two youngsters died in a traffic accident they blamed on a lieutenant district chief, more than 50 people of Umphang community in Tak state gathered at a nearby police stop on Saturday to require justice.

When a charcoal Toyota pickup vehicle driven by a person referred to as Pimnara, the assistant district chief, collided with a scooter that three teenagers were riding on Friday night, identified as Ekapop and Worakan, both 17 and Kanida, both 16 years old.

Worakan and Kanida were seriously wounded and taken to the hospital, while Ekapop passed away. Worakan eventually succumbed to accidents.

On the Mae Sot-Umphang Road, where poor light may have caused the incident, Ms. Pimnara was driving, according to authorities.

Due to the vehicle’s state position, Umphang residents expressed worry that the situation might not be handled pretty. Additionally, they demand that she undergo a blood alcohol check.

Thai drivers and other Myanmar citizens detained on their way to work in Malaysia.

At a street station in the Sai Buri area of this southwestern state on Saturday, 29 illegal migrants from Myanmar were discovered crammed inside an enclosed box in a pickup truck’s bed.

The truck’s pilot, a Thai national, and the workers who were trying to find employment in Malaysia were also detained.

After learning that a car suspected of being used for people trafficking was traveling on Highway 42 between Pattani and Narathiwat, officers on Saturday chased the delivery with Bangkok license sheets.

Officers in the Sai Buri district’s Tambon Torbon contacted highway authorities to set up a checkpoint to catch the pickup driver after he accelerated.

The delivery truck was stopped for a research by highway policemanning the station. 21 people and 8 women were inside the box when they opened the door to the truck’s sleep.

Driver Muhammad Fitdao Binyainee, 27, a tribal of Phatthalung state, was arrested along with the workers.

The pilot claimed to be on his way to tambon Pukorta in the Narathiwat city of Waeng and that he had picked up the workers in Helmet Yai during questioning. He claimed that a Thai agent, who was merely Nobin from Yala, paid him 1,500 ringgit per head to move the migrants to the country’s southern border province.

The 29 Myanmar nationals claimed to have contacted a Malaysian work agent to assist them while they were there. They had been traveling illegally through Thailand for three days, and they were waiting for their final stop at Narathiwat’s borders.

The Thai drivers and all of Myanmar’s nationals were being held by the officers for legal actions. &nbsp,

On Saturday night in the Sai Buri district of Pattani, bridge police confront the Thai drivers of a package pickup truck used to bring migrants. ( Photo: Abdullah Benjakat )

Authorities are trying to identify and identify the 41 carcasses found at the Phichit page.

In a police investigation to determine whether 41 corpses used in meditation at a Buddhist abbey in Phichit state were officially obtained.

According to Pol Maj Gen Tadej Klomkliang, commander of Phichit municipal police, authorities are looking into the records of the cadavers at the Pa Nakhon Chaibovorn convent in Pho Thale district and are looking at the records to see if any crime occurred.

Despite the monastery’s say that the body had been donated by honest people, he stressed the need to establish whether the deceased had died naturally.

The monastery’s claims about cognitive training and ceremonial practices, which may fight with Buddhist rules, have also been asked by the National Office of Buddhism.

Kom Pattarakulprasert, chairman of the Phichit Office of Buddhism, visited the abbey, run by Phra Ajarn Saifon Phandito, to observe the meditation techniques. He claimed that the practice of contemplation on dying body was novel and unexpected.

According to Mr. Kom,” I inquired about carcasses and was told that there were none.”

” But when journalists discovered the 41 body, I was taken aback by the conflicting reports. I’ll talk with the native clergy leader about whether this behavior is appropriate.

Buddha statues and other artifacts can be found at Phichit’s Pa Nakhon Chaibovorn convent.

A suspect who was detained at Don Mueang Airport is even accused of overstaying his card.

Following a weapon threat that was made against an AirAsia flight from Bangkok to Hat Yai, authorities arrested a man with a Malaysian card.

The danger was reported at 2.47pm on Thursday. A Thai-language native who claimed to have an accent on a journey from Thailand to Songkhla to Hat Yai in Songkhla contacted the airport’s open relations department.

According to personnel, the danger referred to journey FD 3114, which was driving for take-off at the time. All 162 travellers and six staff members had to evacuate after security personnel halted the journey for inspection, which was later reversed for a more thorough verify.

At 7:30 p.m. that morning, safety gave the airplane the crisis status it had been assigned.

Authorities detained a man identified as Ho Wai Chong on Friday night in the Don Mueang customer switch, according to a report released on Saturday from the Immigration Bureau. He allegedly called the connector while he was there.

According to his card, he is a Malaysian national, and assessments of immigration statistics showed that he had overstayed his card.

The believe admitted to the crime, saying he felt compelled to make the visit owing to family-related tension. He is currently being tried for additional legal action after first facing charges of overstaying his immigration by 28 days.

The perpetrator has no history of crime and apparently used an Apec Card in Thailand on numerous occasions. He faces up to 15 years in prison and will be placed on a blacklist after serving his sentence due to the serious aircraft rules violation.

Judges find insufficient evidence that the telephone had Pegasus program installed.

According to Amnesty International, the Bangkok Civil Court has dropped Jatupat Boonpattararaksa‘s complaint against NSO Group Technologies for reportedly failing to stop him from being a target of its Pegasus malware.

Mr Jatupat, also known as” Pai Dao Din”, was &nbsp, among about 30 activists and lawyers in Thailand whose phones were infected by the Israeli-made spyware in 2020-21, independent researchers found. Some had been detained, arrested and imprisoned many days for their political activism, or for participating in pro-democracy demonstrations.

” The judge’s failure to realise NSO Group’s role in facilitating human rights abuses via the targeting of Thai human right supporters with Pegasus spyware is greatly alarming”, said Chanatip Tatiyakaroonwong, Thailand scientist for Amnesty International.

It does n’t, but, stop the fight against the use of spyware and the fight for justice for the sufferers of spyware in Thailand and other countries.

In addition to Mr Jatupat, individuals targeted by Pegasus included attorney Anon Nampa, who has been imprisoned for lese-majeste and still faces more than 10 different claims under the law, and Panusaya Sithijirawattanakul, one of the student frontrunners of the pro-democracy activity.

Mr. Jatupat claimed in his petition that NSO Group had facilitated the use of Pegasus to pin him and other Thai campaigners, a violation of their constitutional rights, including the right to private. Between June and July 2021, he claimed, his telephone had been infected three days.

He demanded 2.5 million ringgit in payment, an end to the use of Pegasus to harm his machine, access to the data extracted from his system, and for the information be deleted from the bank’s collection.

In its ruling, the judge dismissed the case on the basis that there was inadequate evidence to prove that Jatupat’s system was infected, according to Amnesty.

The plaintiff, according to the judge, did not adequately describe the criminal investigation’s findings, which led to the conclusion that his system had been the subject of the spyware.

Amnesty International reported that its Security Lab has thoroughly analyzed a number of mobile devices, including those used by Thai rights activists, to detect Pegasus infections. NSO spyware had facilitated broad rights violations around the world, according to an analysis by Amnesty and Forbidden Stories in 2021.

NSO refutes claims that it is merely a creator of malware and that its use is unreliable, and that it frequently mistreats rights activists.

The Jewish company asserts that its products are specifically intended for the government’s efforts to combat crime and terrorism, a claim that is challenged by civil society research showing widespread misuse of journalists and activists.

When a portable device has been successfully penetrated, Pegasus software can collect information and turn on cameras or microphones.

Chaiwut Thanakamanusorn, the minister of modern economy and society in the previous Prayut Chan-o-cha state, acknowledged in parliament that the nation had used monitoring software to track people in situations involving medication or national security, without specifying what kind.

Nevertheless, he walked up his comments just days after, denying that such technology was used. Which Thai organization may have purchased or used Pegasus software, it has never been determined.