Child trafficked from Burma sold for 30k baht by her mother as top ministers smash vile ring in Bangkok

October 13, 2026 at 11:19 pm

by James Morris and Son Nguyen

in Crime , Media , Politics , Thailand

Thai cabinet ministers have helped smash a suspected Burmese child trafficking ring in Bangkok, arresting two suspects and rescuing six children in Tuesday’s raids. Investigators uncovered children forced to sell flowers until 4 am, punishment with heated spoons and repeated rape claims. The crackdown followed the escape of a Burmese mother and her five-year-old daughter, lured across the Tak border with false promises. Meanwhile, officers found a 12-year-old reportedly sold by her mother for ฿30,000. Deputy Interior Minister Worasit Liangprasit is directing the crackdown as investigators pursue border brokers, suspected identity document fraud and further charges.

Bangkok raids rescue six Burmese children and arrest two suspects. Victims report burns and rape. Minister Worasit Liangprasit leads the probe into a child’s ฿30,000 sale. ( Source: Daily News )

Thai government ministers have launched a major crackdown on a suspected human trafficking ring exploiting Burmese children in Bangkok. Two suspects were arrested on Tuesday, October 13, following raids on houses in the Ramkhamhaeng area.

Six Burmese children were rescued after investigators uncovered accounts of forced labour, violence and punishment with heated metal spoons. Some victims were forced to sell flowers and food until 4 am. Separately, a Burmese mother reported repeated rape. Officers also discovered a 12-year-old child reportedly sold by her biological mother for ฿30,000.

The operation followed a complaint from a 28-year-old Burmese woman who escaped with her five-year-old daughter. She said traffickers lured them across the border in Tak province with promises of employment and schooling. Instead, the woman reported being assaulted, threatened and forced into street vending. Her daughter was also put to work selling flowers, garlands and snacks around Bangkok’s nightlife districts.

Ministers order Bangkok trafficking raids after complaint exposes exploitation of Burmese children

Investigators subsequently uncovered evidence suggesting other Burmese children were being exploited through similar arrangements. Their enquiries led to two properties in Soi Ramkhamhaeng 122, Saphan Sung district. Deputy Interior Minister Worasit Liangprasit announced the arrests on Tuesday. The operation was named Protecting Rosebuds, or Phithak Kulap Tum in Thai.

The crackdown was conducted under Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s policy targeting organised crime and illegal immigration.

Another Deputy Interior Minister, Phonphir Suwannachawi, helped initiate the investigation after receiving a complaint from a victims’ representative. The complaint came through Thai Mai Thon, also known as Thai Not Tolerating. Its representative, Akkharawut Kraisrisombat, known as Tae Achiva, brought the Burmese woman’s account to the ministry.

In response, Worasit ordered the Department of Provincial Administration to investigate the suspected trafficking operation. He instructed Deputy Director-General Ronnarong Thipsiri to coordinate the department’s special operations team, DOPA S.W.A.T. Officers then gathered evidence concerning the recruitment, transportation and exploitation of Burmese nationals in Bangkok. Their investigation focused on suspected brokers operating around Mae Sot district in Tak province, along Thailand’s western border.

Burmese mother and daughter lured across Tak border with promises of work and schooling in Bangkok

The original complaint concerned a Burmese woman, aged 28, and her five-year-old daughter. According to investigators, a woman identified as Oranuch approached the mother with an offer of domestic employment.

She reportedly promised her work as a housekeeper in Bangkok. In addition, she offered assistance obtaining legal identification documents. The arrangement also included a promise that the woman’s daughter would attend school.

The mother subsequently entered Thailand with her child through an unauthorised natural border crossing in Mae Sot district. However, the promised employment and educational arrangements failed to materialise after they reached Bangkok.

Instead, the woman said her identity documents were confiscated. She was then subjected to violence and required to participate in street vending. Her daughter was also forced to sell merchandise, including flowers, garlands, snacks and drinks.

According to the complaint, the suspects controlled their movements and earnings. They also used threats and physical punishment to enforce compliance. The woman described being assaulted and burned on her arm with a heated metal spoon.

Investigators were told the punishment was intended to force her daughter to continue selling merchandise. Other children were reportedly subjected to similar treatment when they failed to meet the demands imposed upon them.

Children forced to sell flowers until 4 am as victims report burns, threats and repeated sexual assaults

The victims worked around Bangkok entertainment venues, approaching customers to sell flowers, food and drinks. Investigators identified Khao San Road and Nuan Chan Road among the principal locations associated with the suspected operation.

Notably, victims reportedly began selling merchandise at approximately 5.30 pm and continued until 4 am. Consequently, some children were working for more than ten hours, extending through the night and into the early morning.

Their earnings were controlled by the suspected organisers. One report indicated that children received only ฿10 for each bouquet sold. Furthermore, investigators received accounts of identity documents being withheld to prevent victims from leaving the operation. The confiscation of documents was accompanied by threats and physical assaults, according to the Burmese mother’s complaint.

The woman also reported being repeatedly sexually assaulted by people connected with the suspected network. One Thai report stated that she had been raped more than six times. She reportedly faced threats of reprisals if she disclosed the abuse or attempted to escape. However, the available reports do not establish whether separate rape charges have been filed against any suspect.

Mother and daughter escape traffickers as investigators secure warrants for raids on Bangkok houses

The woman’s daughter was initially allowed to attend school. Nevertheless, the arrangement reportedly lasted only two weeks. Afterwards, the child was removed from education and required to participate in the street-selling operation.

Eventually, the mother and daughter escaped from the suspected traffickers. They subsequently approached the Thai Mai Thon campaigning group and reported their experiences.

The group’s representative, Akkharawut Kraisrisombat, then brought the complaint to Deputy Interior Minister Phonphir Suwannachawi. Following this, the Interior Ministry instructed the Department of Provincial Administration to examine the accusations.

Officers began investigating the suspects, their accommodation arrangements and the locations where children were required to work. The investigation also examined how Burmese nationals were recruited and transported from Tak province to Bangkok.

After gathering evidence, investigators sought arrest warrants from the Min Buri Criminal Court. The court subsequently authorised action against two principal suspects connected with the operation. At approximately 7.30 am on Tuesday, October 13, officers launched raids on two properties in Soi Ramkhamhaeng 122. The principal target was a rented house in Saphan Sung district, eastern Bangkok.

Two suspects arrested and six Burmese children rescued as officers uncover conflicting raid figures

During the operation, officers arrested two suspects identified as Ukrit, aged 28, and Oranuch, aged 24. Investigators believe the pair were involved in recruiting, accommodating and exploiting Burmese children.

Oranuch was specifically named in the original complaint as the woman who recruited the Burmese mother and daughter. Meanwhile, searches of the properties uncovered six Burmese children believed to have been subjected to forced labour.

Reports identified girls aged 11 and 14 among the children encountered during the operation. Separate accounts also referred to two pairs of twins and an 18-year-old woman. However, initial reports differed over the total number of arrests and people rescued. Daily News reported two principal arrests and six children rescued during the crackdown. In contrast, The Nation and Thaiger carried accounts referring to four arrests and seven young Burmese nationals.

The detailed account attributed to Deputy Interior Minister Worasit identified two suspects and six rescued children. Consequently, the precise figures for the wider operation remain subject to clarification. Separately, officers searching a second property discovered another case involving a 12-year-old Burmese child.

The house was reportedly occupied by a relative of the principal suspects. Investigators found the child living at the property without parental guardianship.

Police probe claim that a Burmese mother surrendered her 12-year-old child in exchange for ฿30,000

During questioning, the relative reportedly admitted that the child’s biological mother had accepted ฿30,000 to transfer responsibility for the child. According to the account, the mother no longer wanted to care for the child.

She had therefore agreed to surrender the child in exchange for the payment. The discovery prompted investigators to examine whether the transaction constituted human trafficking.

However, the available reports do not establish precisely who paid the money or who ultimately received custody. Nor has any criminal proceeding against the child’s biological mother been confirmed.

Nevertheless, the reported payment has become another focus of the investigation. Officers are examining whether other children were recruited, transferred or accommodated through similar arrangements. The discovery also raised questions about the relationship between the second property and the suspected street-vending operation.

In parallel, investigators began examining the immigration status and identification documents held by the principal suspects. According to Daily News, Oranuch possessed a foreign-national identification card classified as number seven.

Ukrit reportedly held a number-zero identification card, issued to a person without registered legal status. By comparison, relatives connected with the properties reportedly possessed Thai national identity cards.

Officials investigate suspect identity cards and warn fraudulent registration rights may be revoked

Officials are now examining whether any identification documents or civil registration rights were obtained improperly. Their enquiries include possible irregularities involving registration procedures in Thailand’s border areas.

Yet the possession of different identification cards does not itself establish criminal wrongdoing. No confirmed finding of fraudulent registration has been announced.

Deputy Interior Minister Worasit indicated that unlawfully obtained registration rights could be revoked following an investigation. Moreover, he warned that anyone found responsible for registration offences could face criminal prosecution.

The government is also examining possible immigration offences connected with the movement of Burmese nationals into Thailand.

For now, the two principal suspects face charges involving human trafficking and forced child labour. The accusations include jointly participating in trafficking activities and compelling children to perform potentially dangerous work. The proceedings involve provisions of Thailand’s Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act and Child Protection Act.

Rescued Burmese children receive government care as investigators examine forced labour and violence

Investigators are examining the recruitment and transportation of victims, together with their accommodation and working conditions. Additionally, the investigation covers reported violence, threats, confiscated documents and control over earnings.

The accounts of overnight employment and physical punishment form part of the evidence being examined. The reported sexual assaults are also among the accusations arising from the original complaint.

However, investigators have not publicly established the outcome of those enquiries or confirmed separate sexual offence charges. Meanwhile, the six rescued children have been transferred to the Ministry of Social Development and Human Security.

The ministry is responsible for their immediate care, welfare assessments and psychological rehabilitation. Multidisciplinary teams, including psychologists and social workers, are assessing the children’s circumstances.

Their findings will also assist investigators examining the reported exploitation and individual experiences of the victims. The children remain under government care while legal proceedings continue. On another front, investigators intend to extend their enquiries to suspected brokers operating around Mae Sot.

Investigators pursue Mae Sot brokers as Bangkok trafficking probe widens to payments and documents

They want to establish who recruited the Burmese families and arranged their movement into Thailand. Officers are also examining who organised transportation from Tak province and who received the victims in Bangkok.

The investigation therefore extends beyond the two properties raided on Tuesday. Further enquiries will examine the roles of other people connected with the suspected operation.

Investigators are also looking into how the children’s earnings were collected and controlled. The reported ฿30,000 payment involving the 12-year-old child remains another unresolved element. Similarly, questions concerning identification documents and possible irregular registration rights remain under investigation.

Worasit confirmed that the government intends to pursue criminal proceedings where evidence establishes trafficking, immigration or registration offences. He also indicated that any illegally acquired civil registration rights could be cancelled. The crackdown has so far produced two principal arrests, six children placed in government care and several continuing investigations.

Burmese mother’s escape exposes forced child labour, violence and a suspected ฿30,000 child sale in Bangkok

The original complaint involved a Burmese mother and her five-year-old daughter brought across the border with promises of work and schooling.

Instead, investigators received accounts of forced street vending, physical punishment, sexual violence and children working until 4 am. The raids subsequently uncovered other Burmese children and the reported ฿30,000 transfer involving a 12-year-old.

Investigators must now establish whether additional brokers, property occupants or other suspects participated in the operation. Meanwhile, the two arrested suspects face prosecution over the trafficking and forced labour accusations.

Further enquiries will determine whether the sexual assault claims, child transfer and possible registration offences result in additional charges.

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James Morris is a pename for an international writer based in Bangkok who works on various international news media. He is a sub editor with the Thai Examiner news website since it began in 2015. Son Nguyen is an international writer and news commentator specialising in Thai news and current affairs. He commenced working with the Thai Examiner News Desk in May 2018.

All posts by James Morris and Son Nguyen

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2026年10月13日晚上11:19

作者：詹姆斯·莫里斯和孙阮

在犯罪、媒体、政治、泰国

泰国内阁部长协助捣毁了曼谷一个涉嫌缅甸儿童贩卖团伙，在周二的突袭行动中逮捕了两名嫌疑人，解救了六名儿童。调查人员发现，一些儿童被迫卖花到凌晨四点，遭受用烧红的勺子惩罚，并多次被指控强奸。此次打击行动源于一名缅甸母亲和她五岁的女儿被骗过达府边境后逃脱。与此同时，警方还发现了一名据称被其母亲以3万泰铢的价格卖掉的12岁女孩。内政部副部长沃拉西·良普拉西正在指挥此次打击行动，调查人员正在追查边境掮客、涉嫌身份文件欺诈以及其他指控。

曼谷警方突袭解救六名缅甸儿童，并逮捕两名嫌疑人。受害者称遭到烧伤和强奸。部长沃拉西·良普拉西特 (Worasit Liangprasit) 领导对一起价值 3 万泰铢的儿童贩卖案展开调查。（来源：《每日新闻》）

泰国政府官员对一个涉嫌在曼谷贩卖缅甸儿童的人口贩卖团伙展开了大规模打击行动。10月13日星期二，警方突袭了兰甘亨区的几处房屋，逮捕了两名嫌疑人。

调查人员揭露了六名缅甸儿童遭受强迫劳动、暴力和用烧红的金属勺子进行惩罚的案件后，解救了他们。一些受害者被迫卖花卖食直至凌晨四点。另有一名缅甸母亲报案称自己多次遭到强奸。警方还发现一名12岁女童据称被其亲生母亲以3万泰铢的价格卖掉。

此次行动源于一名28岁缅甸妇女的报案。她带着5岁的女儿逃离了人口贩运。她说，人贩子以提供工作和教育为诱饵，将她们从达府边境引诱过来。然而，这名妇女却遭到殴打、威胁，并被迫在街头摆摊。她的女儿也被迫在曼谷的夜生活区附近卖花、花环和小吃。

缅甸部长下令突击搜查曼谷人口贩运活动，此前有投诉揭露缅甸儿童遭受剥削。

调查人员随后发现证据表明，其他缅甸儿童也通过类似的安排遭到剥削。他们的调查指向了位于沙潘松县兰甘亨巷122号的两处房产。内政部副部长沃拉西·良普拉西于周二宣布了逮捕行动。此次行动代号为“守护玫瑰花蕾”（泰语：Phithak Kulap Tum）。

此次打击行动是根据总理兼内政部长阿努廷·查恩维拉库尔针对有组织犯罪和非法移民的政策进行的。

另一位内政部副部长蓬皮·苏万纳查维在收到受害者代表的投诉后，协助启动了调查。该投诉由“泰迈通”（Thai Mai Thon，又名“泰不容忍”）组织提交。该组织的代表阿卡拉武特·克莱斯里松巴特（Akkharawut Kraisrisombat，又名“泰阿奇瓦”）将这位缅甸妇女的遭遇告知了内政部。

对此，沃拉西特下令省行政厅对这起涉嫌人口贩运活动展开调查。他指示副厅长罗纳隆·提普西里协调该厅的特警队（DOPA SWAT）开展行动。特警队员随后收集了有关在曼谷招募、运送和剥削缅甸公民的证据。他们的调查重点是位于泰国西部边境达府湄索县一带活动的涉嫌人贩子。

缅甸母女被以工作和教育为诱饵，越过达府边境前往曼谷

最初的投诉涉及一名28岁的缅甸女子和她5岁的女儿。据调查人员称，一名名叫奥拉努奇的女子接近这位母亲，并提出提供家政工作。

据报道，她承诺在曼谷为这名女子提供家政服务。此外，她还表示会协助办理合法身份证明文件。协议中还包括保证该女子的女儿能够上学。

随后，这位母亲带着孩子从湄索县一处未经授权的天然边境口岸进入泰国。然而，抵达曼谷后，之前承诺的就业和教育安排却未能兑现。

该女子称，她的身份证件被没收，随后遭到暴力对待，并被迫在街头摆摊。她的女儿也被迫售卖商品，包括鲜花、花环、零食和饮料。

根据起诉书，嫌疑人控制了受害者的行动和收入，并使用威胁和体罚手段迫使其服从。该女子描述自己遭到殴打，手臂被烧灼。

调查人员获悉，这种惩罚旨在迫使她的女儿继续贩卖商品。据报道，其他一些孩子如果未能满足强加给他们的要求，也会遭受类似的待遇。

儿童被迫卖花至凌晨4点，受害者称遭到烧伤、威胁和反复性侵犯。

受害者在曼谷的娱乐场所附近活动，向顾客兜售鲜花、食品和饮料。调查人员确定考山路和暖禅路是与该犯罪活动相关的主要地点。

值得注意的是，据报道，受害者大约在下午5点30分开始售卖商品，一直持续到凌晨4点。因此，一些儿童的工作时间超过10个小时，从晚上一直持续到凌晨。

他们的收入被涉嫌组织者控制。一份报告指出，孩子们每卖出一束花只能拿到10泰铢。此外，调查人员还收到报告称，受害者的身份证件被扣留，以防止他们离开。据这位缅甸母亲的投诉，没收证件的同时还伴随着威胁和人身攻击。

该女子还报告称，她多次遭到与该犯罪团伙有关的人员性侵犯。一份泰国报告指出，她曾被强奸六次以上。据报道，如果她揭露这些虐待行为或试图逃跑，就会面临报复的威胁。然而，现有报告并未证实是否有任何嫌疑人被单独提起强奸指控。

母女二人逃脱人口贩子魔爪，调查人员获得搜查令，突袭曼谷多处住宅。

这名女子的女儿最初被允许上学。然而，据报道，这种安排只持续了两周。之后，孩子就被剥夺了受教育的权利，并被迫参与街头贩卖活动。

最终，这对母女从疑似人贩子手中逃脱。随后，她们联系了泰国妇女援助组织“泰迈通”（Thai Mai Thon），并讲述了自己的遭遇。

该团体代表阿卡拉武特·克莱斯里松巴特随后向内政部副部长蓬菲尔·苏万纳查维提出了投诉。之后，内政部指示省行政厅对这些指控进行调查。

警方开始调查嫌疑人、他们的住宿安排以及强迫儿童工作的地点。调查还查明了缅甸国民是如​​何被招募并从达府运送到曼谷的。

调查人员收集证据后，向民武里刑事法院申请了逮捕令。法院随后批准对两名与此案相关的主要嫌疑人采取行动。10月13日星期二上午7点30分左右，警方突袭了位于曼谷东部沙潘松区兰甘亨巷122巷的两处房产。主要目标是一处出租房屋。

警方逮捕两名嫌疑人，解救六名缅甸儿童，并揭露突袭行动数据存在矛盾之处。

行动中，警方逮捕了两名嫌疑人，分别是 28 岁的 Ukrit 和 24 岁的 Oranuch。调查人员认为，两人参与了招募、收容和剥削缅甸儿童的活动。

最初的起诉书中明确指出，奥拉努奇是招募那对缅甸母女的女子。与此同时，对这些房产的搜查发现了六名缅甸儿童，据信他们遭受了强迫劳动。

报道指出，行动中发现的儿童中有两名分别为11岁和14岁的女孩。另有报道称，还有两对双胞胎和一名18岁女子。然而，关于逮捕人数和获救人数，各方报道不一。《每日新闻》报道称，此次行动中逮捕了两名主要嫌疑人，并解救了六名儿童。相比之下，《民族报》和Thaiger网站则报道称，逮捕了四人，并解救了七名缅甸籍青年。

据内政部副部长沃拉西特透露的详细情况显示，两名嫌疑人和六名获救儿童已被抓获。因此，此次行动的具体数字仍有待确认。此外，警方在搜查另一处房产时，还发现了一起涉及一名12岁缅甸儿童的案件。

据报道，这栋房子由主要嫌疑人的亲属居住。调查人员发现这名儿童独自居住在该处，没有父母监护。

警方调查称，一名缅甸母亲为了换取3万泰铢而交出了她12岁的孩子。

据报道，在审讯过程中，该亲属承认孩子的生母收受了3万泰铢，将孩子的抚养权转让给了他人。据称，这位母亲已不再愿意抚养孩子。

因此，她同意以这笔钱换取孩子。这一发现促使调查人员调查这笔交易是否构成人口贩运。

然而，现有报道并未明确指出是谁支付了这笔钱，也未说明最终谁获得了监护权。此外，也未证实对孩子的生母提起了任何刑事诉讼。

然而，这笔被报道的款项已成为调查的另一个重点。警方正在调查是否还有其他儿童通过类似安排被招募、转移或安置。这一发现也引发了人们对第二处房产与涉嫌街头摊贩活动之间关系的质疑。

与此同时，调查人员开始检查主要嫌疑人的移民身份和身份证件。据《每日新闻》报道，奥拉努奇持有编号为7的外国公民身份证。

据报道，乌克里特持有的是零号身份证，这种身份证颁发给没有合法身份的人。相比之下，据称与这些房产有关的亲属都持有泰国国民身份证。

官员们正在调查可疑的身份证件，并警告称，欺诈性登记行为可能会被吊销登记资格。

官员们正在调查是否存在任何非法获取身份证明文件或公民登记权利的情况。他们的调查包括泰国边境地区登记程序中可能存在的违规行为。

然而，持有不同的身份证件本身并不构成犯罪行为。目前尚未公布任何已证实的欺诈性登记案例。

内政部副部长沃拉西特表示，非法取得的车辆登记权经调查后可能会被撤销。此外，他还警告说，任何被发现犯有车辆登记违法行为的人都可能面临刑事诉讼。

政府还在调查与缅甸国民进入泰国有关的可能存在的移民违法行为。

目前，两名主要嫌疑人面临人口贩运和强迫童工的指控。指控包括共同参与人口贩运活动，以及强迫儿童从事可能存在危险的工作。诉讼程序依据泰国《反人口贩运法》和《儿童保护法》的相关条款进行。

获救的缅甸儿童接受政府照料，调查人员正在调查强迫劳动和暴力事件。

调查人员正在调查受害者的招募和运送情况，以及他们的住宿和工作条件。此外，调查还涵盖已报告的暴力事件、威胁、没收的文件和对收入的控制。

关于夜间工作和体罚的描述是正在审查的证据之一。所报告的性侵犯也是最初投诉中提出的指控之一。

然而，调查人员尚未公开这些调查的结果，也未证实其他性犯罪指控。与此同时，获救的六名儿童已被移交给社会发展和人类安全部。

该部门负责他们的紧急照护、福利评估和心理康复。由心理学家和社会工作者组成的多学科团队正在评估这些儿童的情况。

他们的调查结果还将有助于调查人员审查所报告的剥削情况以及受害者的个人经历。在法律程序进行期间，这些儿童仍由政府照管。另一方面，调查人员计划将调查范围扩大到在湄索附近活动的涉嫌掮客。

调查人员追查湄索的中间人，曼谷人口贩运调查范围扩大至支付和文件方面。

他们想要查明是谁招募了这些缅甸家庭，并安排他们前往泰国。警方还在调查是谁组织了从达府的运输，以及是谁在曼谷接收了这些受害者。

因此，调查范围不仅限于周二突击搜查的两处房产。后续调查还将审查与该涉嫌行动有关的其他人的角色。

调查人员还在调查这些儿童的收入是如何收取和管理的。据报道，涉及一名12岁儿童的3万泰铢款项仍是未解之谜。同样，有关身份证明文件和可能存在的违规登记权利的问题也仍在调查中。

沃拉西特证实，政府打算对任何涉及人口贩运、非法移民或登记违法行为的证据提起刑事诉讼。他还表示，任何非法获得的公民登记权利都可能被取消。迄今为止，此次打击行动已逮捕两名主要嫌疑人，六名儿童被安置在政府监护下，另有多项调查仍在进行中。

一名缅甸母亲的逃亡揭露了曼谷存在的强迫童工、暴力和疑似3万泰铢的儿童贩卖问题。

最初的投诉涉及一名缅甸母亲和她五岁的女儿，她们被承诺可以获得工作和教育，然后被带到边境另一侧。

相反，调查人员收到的报告显示，有儿童被迫在街头摆摊、遭受体罚、遭受性暴力，甚至工作到凌晨4点。随后的突袭行动还发现了其他缅甸儿童，并报告称，一名12岁儿童被转移了3万泰铢。

调查人员现在必须查明是否还有其他中间人、房屋居住者或其他嫌疑人参与了此次行动。与此同时，两名被捕嫌疑人将因贩运人口和强迫劳动指控而面临起诉。

进一步调查将确定性侵犯指控、儿童转移和可能的登记违规行为是否会导致额外的指控。

周日，精锐反人口贩卖警察捣毁了一个在北碧府一家酒店内经营的未成年卖淫团伙。

被卖到东京妓院的泰国女孩的母亲在素万那普机场被人口贩运警察拘留。

一名12岁的泰国女孩于6月被母亲贩卖到日本，被迫在东京的妓院工作。她向警方寻求帮助，希望能回家。

警方联合行动捣毁了一个在新加坡运营的、由泰国运营的网上卖淫网络。

一名女医生因未申请保释而被监禁。她错综复杂的处方药交易网络细节曝光。

一名曼谷警察医生因涉嫌参与处方药走私活动被捕，幕后黑手竟是死者，而这与中国黑手党有关联。

曼谷警方展开大规模行动，捣毁与退伍军人医院有关的处方药贩卖团伙

一个由泰国运营的暗网伪造阿普唑仑（Xanax）团伙在英国被捣毁，10人被定罪。

英国前世界拳击冠军逃避可卡因指控。警方认为他已飞往阳光明媚的泰国。

詹姆斯·莫里斯（James Morris）是一位常驻曼谷的国际作家，笔名，他为多家国际新闻媒体撰稿。自2015年泰国新闻网站Thai Examiner成立以来，他一直是该网站的副编辑。孙阮（Son Nguyen）是一位国际作家和新闻评论员，专长于泰国新闻和时事。他于2018年5月加入Thai Examiner新闻编辑部。

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