Two experience charges of bribery, assault
PUBLISHED: 13 Feb 2025 at 05: 11
Eight suspects in a situation involving a student at Bangkok University who was subjected to physical abuse and extortion have been denied loan.
The second two suspects– Rasipa” Preem” Satchawan, 22, and Chakatpol” Oshi” Wachirawan, 19– experience charges of bribery and abuse for causing physical and psychological damage to the young student.
They were arrested on Sunday.
The incident, which went popular online and sparked an unhappy rally on Saturday night, saw the victim covered in hot sauce.
Three people and three women, along with six more offenders from the school, were taken into custody on Tuesday and charged with bribery.
After being denied loan, they were all transferred to the Thanyaburi Prison to stand test.
Mr. Rasipa and Mr. Chakatpol claimed they were simply trying to persuade the target to pay Mr. Rasipa 6,000 baht for a surprise the two men had exchanged while they were dating.
The victim, whose brand has been withheld, suffered burn across his back, neck and arms. He was even beaten, and his hair was forced to fall.
Accompanied by social media warrior Kanthat Pongpaiboonvej, also known as Kan Chompalang, the target filed a complaint with the officers on Sunday.
Mr. Rasipa’s name was removed from the student register on Monday, and Bangkok University reinstated his pupil status on Monday.
Regarding the various criminals, the school’s governing committee is investigating the case and considering disciplinary actions.
It stated that anyone who violated its rules and regulations may be subject to strict punishment.
In yet another growth, a pupil identified by his first title Tawan was detained on Tuesday evening and had a number of unlawful e-cigarettes in his hands. This scholar, 23, who goes by the name” Pote”, admitted to colluding with Mr Rasipa in trading the unlawful smoke.
Authorities later raided a condominium product owned by Mr Rasipa and found 300 more e-cigarettes, which they seized for evaluation.
In consequence, both Mr. Tawan and Mr. Rasipa will probably face charges for fraudulently importing the prohibited goods, having them in their hands, and disseminating them, according to police.
Additionally, Mr. Tawan acknowledged to the authorities that he and Mr. Rasipa had invested about 20 000 ringgit in purchasing these cigarettes from an online retailer for resale.
Mr. Tawan usually purchased these items, while Mr. Tawan placed orders from customers, and Mr. Tawan delivered them to customers, according to Mr. Tawan.
Mr. Tawan claimed that he turned himself in to the police because he no longer wanted to run this illegitimate business.