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The suspect was detained at Pathum Wan police station. [16] Police chief Torsak Sukvimol said the suspect attended a school near the mall and had received treatment for a mental health condition at Rajavithi Hospital, but had recently stopped taking his medication, [3] adding that the suspect was "too confused to undergo questioning". [17]
News. Science & Tech. Shopping. Sports. Weather. ... 14-year-old boy has been arrested after two people were killed in a shooting at a luxury shopping mall in the centre of Bangkok, police say ...
Deputy police spokesman Kissana Phathanacharoen denied that the Yoovidhya family's wealth had played any part in the decision to drop the charges. [18] News of this development led to significant public outcry and criticism from Thai academics, and a movement to boycott Red Bull products, including trending Twitter hashtags like #BossYoovidhya.
2014 Bangkok Shooting Shooting 1 January 2014: Bangkok Bus Terminal (Chatuchak) Bangkok: 6 7 13 [52] 2014 Bandu, Chiang rai Shooting Shooting 23 February 2014: Ban Du, Chiang Rai: Chiang Rai: 6 6 [53] 2015 Hin Tang Shooting Shooting 15 April 2015: Hin Tang Sub-districts Mueang Nakhon Nayok district: Nakhon Nayok province: 2 3 5 [54] 2015 ...
Anti-government protesters took to the streets of Bangkok, Thailand, on August 7.This footage, posted on August 7 by Twitter user Franc Han Shih, shows riot police walking through the city.Local ...
The perpetrator was identified by police as 34-year-old Panya Khamrab (Thai: ปัญญา คำราบ). [6] Khamrab was a resident of Nong Bua Lamphu province and a former police sergeant in Na Wang district. [26] [27] His mother said that he graduated with a bachelor's degree in law at Ramkhamhaeng University.
Police officers and soldiers stormed the mall and demanded the gunman's surrender, to which he responded by opening fire, killing two policemen and a soldier and wounding at least three others. He remained inside for several hours, during which his mother was brought by authorities to try to convince him to surrender.
The Bangkok Post was at one time well known among expatriates for Bernard Trink's weekly Nite Owl column, which covered the nightlife of Bangkok. Trink's column was published from 1966 (originally in the Bangkok World) until 2004, when it was discontinued. The newspaper has a letters page where expatriate and Thai regulars exchange opinions on ...