PUBLISHED: 5 Mar 2025 at 12: 53
After being detained during assaults on call-scam centers in Poipet, 93 Thais were deported from Cambodia on Wednesday, and the hacking police requested their release for another 12 days.  ,
Officers had finished the investigation process, according to Pol Lt Gen Trairong Phiewphan, the head of the Cybercrime Investigation Bureau (CCIB ).
Around 8:30 am, all 93 Thai nationals were taken to the criminal court, and police requested that they remain in confinement while their further investigation was being investigated.
The cyberpolice chief said Atthasit Sudsa-nguan, his deputy, may determine whether to reject bail or not.
The court’s judgments were pending.
Among the 119 Thai immigrants, 61 people and 58 people, who” sneaked in to operate and stayed fraudulently” in Cambodia, were the 93 Thais. They were deported to Thailand on March 1 through the Poipet borders convoy.
After conducting attacks on February 22 and 23, the Thai National Police General Directorate made the arrests known in a speech in Banteay Meanchey province, which borders Thailand’s Sa Kaeo state.
Of the 230 people being detained, simply 119 of whom had been verified to be from Thailand claimed to be Thai citizens. Laosi and Myanmari members were the others.
Police Lt. Gen. Trairong stated on Tuesday that 100 Thais had been granted arrest permits. Seven of them have already been subject to legal action. Currently, there are 93 offenders, made up of 48 people and 45 men. At Thung Song Hong depot in Bangkok and Pak Kret police station in Nonthaburi, they were both detained.
19 of the 119 Thais, according to the CCIB captain, were not listed on the arrest permits. Four students under the age of 18 were included. The 15 people were not identified as being connected to the call-centre criminals. They were taken into custody in a different tower.
The CCIB captain said that the 15 Thais were involved in the operation of gaming websites in Cambodia.