note to Min of Foreign Affairs: cancel the miscreant's passport before he buys a Montenegrin document and moves to Dubai...
note to Min of Foreign Affairs: cancel the miscreant's passport before he buys a Montenegrin document and moves to Dubai...
^ that's probably exactly what they are waiting for. When they get word of successful foreign passport application, only then will the authorities act against his Thai passport, if ever.
Boss’s passport revoked
The Department of Consular Affairs has revoked the Thai passport of Red Bull heir Vorayuth “Boss” Yoovidhya.
Information Department director-general Ms Busadee Santipitak said on Friday that the Department of Consular Affairs had revoked Vorayuth’s passport as recommended by the Royal Thai Police Office and other agencies concerned.
She said that the revocation of Vorayuth’s passport was in accordance with the Foreign Ministry’s regulation regarding issuance of passports B.E. 2548 as the Red Bull heir was wanted for a fatal car crash in which a traffic police officer of Thonglor police station, Pol Sgt-Maj Vichien Klanprasert, was killed five years ago.
Vorayuth was last reported to have left Bangkok in a private jet for Singapore on April 25 – two days before a warrant was issued for his arrest by the Office of the Attorney-General.
The Thai Interpol said that he flew out of Singapore on April 27 to an undisclosed destination with his private jet still in Singapore.
Boss?s passport revoked - Thai PBS English News
a day late and a dollar short: almost as if it had been planned that way...
This snippet from a WaPo report:
"Since the AP report, friends and family who had been posting his photos on social media over the years have stopped. Although his Facebook page is still up, the name has changed, and was updated with a photo of an airplane wing.
Vorayuth is not necessarily immobilized by having his Thai passport revoked. It is possible to obtain a passport in several countries by making a minimum level of investment, or in some cases, what amounts to almost a straight cash payment.
Former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra has been abroad since 2008 to avoid serving a prison term for what he has described as a politically motivated conviction on a conflict of interest charge. He had his Thai passports — an official one and an ordinary one — revoked, but holds passports from Montenegro and reportedly Nicaragua, and travels frequently from his home in exile in Dubai."
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world...=.2a9045e2a3b9
Last edited by tomcat; 06-05-2017 at 07:04 AM.
Majestically enthroned amid the vulgar herd
Originally Posted by misskitHow can he leave SIN and the authorities don't know where he went?Originally Posted by misskit
Passports freely available from several countries :
Where is the cheapest place to buy citizenship? - BBC News
Seems even diplomatic passports can be had :
Diplomatic Passports For Sale, Claims Dominica's Opposition Leader | HuffPost
He will likely have more than one and possibly under different names, he will use which one is the best for where he wants to go.
Start a "Sniper Crowd Fund"...Settle it the "old-fashioned" way...
just keep an eye on where it goes nextOriginally Posted by misskit
https://planefinder.net/data/aircraft/OE-LCY
how did he fly out of singers.... private plane. ?
mystery wind beneath his wings then...Originally Posted by lob
MPB chief blames translation problem for delay in Vorayuth extradition documents
Police do not drag their feet in the pursuit of the extradition of Red Bull heir Vorayuth “Boss” Yoovidhya to stand trial in the kingdom, but face a problem of translating necessary documents from Thai to English, said Metropolitan Police Bureau commissioner Pol Lt-Gen Sanit Mahathavorn on Wednesday (July 19).
Pol Lt-Gen Sanit’s remark was in response to Mr Amnart Chotichai, director-general of prosecution for foreign affairs, who said on Tuesday that the process of applying for Mr Vorayuth extradition was pending necessary documents from the police.
In accordance with the procedure, he explained that Thonglor police would have to translate the documents and have them sent to the Foreign Affairs Division of the Royal Thai Office to be approved by the national police chief and that the translated documents together with the petition for extradition would have to be sent to his office.
Pol Lt-Gen Sanit explained that that Foreign Affairs Division might not be ready or might feel inconvenient to do the translation work, but he would speed up the process by instructing Thonglor police to find a professional translator from a private translation office.
He expected the translation work would be completed within a few days so that the police could start with the extradition process to have the Red Bull heir sent back to stand trial.
Meanwhile, an informed Thonglor police said that the police had already sent the 34-page documents to a translation office and expected the translation to be completed within Friday.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has already revoked the Thai passport of Vorayuth and has notified its decision to the Interpol and all governments.
According to the police, Vorayuth left Thailand on April 25 this year for an unknown destination.
The Red Bull heir is wanted for reckless driving causing the death of a Thonglor traffic police officer in September 2012.
MPB chief blames translation problem for delay in Vorayuth extradition documents - Thai PBS English News
So it's taken five years to get 34 pages translated ?
What will be the next excuse?
possible examples:Originally Posted by bobo746
a) pp 31-34 contained mistranslations and had to be redone...
b) courier service responsible for government document delivery lost it...
c) heavy rains made roads to relevant authority impassible...
d) lack of "influential persons" available to support document transfer...
e) fact-finding police committee members still in Europe, fact-finding...
How much longer do they need to delay until statute of limitations expires?
September?...Or is that another case?...
doesn't matter..no one's responsible for anything...Originally Posted by BaitongBoy
All the king's horses and all the king's men
Couldn't get numpty back home again...
Seven police officers to face probe for helping Red Bull heir escape the law
The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) has set up a panel to investigate a group of seven police officers accused of malfeasance in office for allegedly abetting the escape of Red Bull heir Vorayuth Yoovidhya.
An informed NACC said Thursday that the graft-busting agency informed the Royal Thai Police in June of its plan to probe the seven police officers by a panel headed by Mr Surasak Khirivichien, one of the five election commissioners.
The panel is awaiting a response from the Royal Thai Police whether it has any objection against any members of the panel before the launch of the investigation, said the source.
Facing the NACC probe are Pol Maj-Gen Krit Piakaeo, then commander of the 5th division of Metropolitan Police Bureau; Pol Col Sukon Prommayon, deputy commander of 5th division of the MPB; Pol Col Traimate Uthai, deputy commander of the 5th division of the MPB, Pol Col Chumpol Poompuang, superintendent of Thonglor police; Pol Col Samrit Kateyam, an inquiry officer at Thonglor police station; Pol Lt-Col Vibul Thinwattanakul, an inquiry officer at Thonglor police station and Pol Lt-Col Veeradon Thabthimdee, an inquiry officer attached to Thonglor police station.
The six officers were accused of abuse of their positions to help Vorayuth escape legal actions on charges of speeding, driving under the influence of alcohol and drug abuse through their reluctance to issue arrest warrant against the Red Bull heir, hence allowing to escape the law until the statute of limitations of the charges has expired.
Seven police officers to face probe for helping Red Bull heir escape the law - Thai PBS English News
Will they won't they get the paperwork right for mere cops with a net worth of less than billions!
Translation of police documents for “Boss” extradition done
The translation of the police documents to request for the extradition of fugitive Red Bull heir Vorayudh “Boss” Yoovidhya has been finished and forwarded to the Royal Thai Police’s Foreign Affairs Division, metropolitan police commissioner Pol Lt Gen Sanit Mahathavorn said on Friday (July 21).
He said the Foreign Affairs Division received the translated documents on Thursday. After the documents have been examined, the RTP will submit it to the Office of the Attorney General.
The OAG will send the request for Mr Vorayudh’s extradition to the country where the fugitive stays. He did not mention the country by its name, saying only that the country has an extradition treaty with Thailand.
The Metropolitan Police chief earlier blames translation problem for delay in submitting extradition document to the OAG.
Pol Lt Gen Sanit said the easiest way to conclude the case is for Mr Vorayudh himself to return to Thailand to fight the case in court because the extradition process is usually time-consuming.
He said he wants this case involving the Red Bull heir to serve as a precedent for other cases so that the people can be assured of the sanctity of the law.
On the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC)’s plan to probe seven police officers accused of foot-dragging and helping the suspect to escape prosecution, Pol Lt Gen Sanit declined to comment.
Mr Vorayudh is wanted in a hit-and-run incident which occurred in an area under the jurisdiction of Thong Lor police on Sept 3, 2012. Thong Lor traffic police officer Wichian Klanprasert was killed in the incident.
Translation of police documents for "Boss" extradition done - Thai PBS English News
such examination could take weeks, months or even...when is the exact date of the statute of limitations?Originally Posted by misskit
Oh really indeed...
Police chief: “I really want Red Bull heir Vorayuth back to Thailand”
Police chief Chakthip Chaijinda reiterated on Thursday (July 27) that the police have wanted Red Bull heir Vorayuth “Boss” Yoovidhya to be extradited back to Thailand to stand trial in connection with the hit-and-run death of Thong Lor policeman, Master-Sergeant Wichien Klanprasert, five years ago.
He, however, defended that the delay in the translation of documents needed for the extradition process was caused by confusion between the Metropolitan Police Bureau (MPB) and the Foreign Affairs Division of the Royal Thai Police.
But since the translation work was completed, he said the MPB would send the translated documents in English language in accordance with the extradition protocol to the country where Vorayuth was confirmed to have resided and if that country has already signed an extradition treaty with Thailand, extradition would not be a problem.
“I really want him (Vorayuth) so that there won’t be any criticism. Initially, there might be confusion about the documents – about who should translate them. I have already given the instruction that the Foreign Affairs Division should translate documents for all police units. If the metropolitan police do not have the translators, they should inform us – not sitting on them without telling (us) whether they can do it or not. Then it can be finished quickly,” he said.
The national police chief went on saying that the foreign affairs police were trying to locate the fugitive in order that a request for his extradition would be sent to authorities concerned of that country where he was located.
Pol Gen Kawee Supanan, a senior advisor attached to the Royal Thai Police, has been assigned to handle the extradition in coordination with the Office of the Attorney-General.
Police chief: ?I really want Red Bull heir Vorayuth back to Thailand? - PattayaOne
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