Bangkok Courtroom Drama: Poladej and Praneet Entrapped in State Audit Office Collapse Case

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In a twist of events akin to a courtroom drama, two key figures from Company V. and Associates found themselves walking through the doors of the Bang Sue Police Station rather than their usual office corridors. In the heart of Bangkok, where bustling streets mingle with serene temples, Poladej, a director at the consultancy, and Praneet, the company representative, turned themselves in as the hands of justice reached out to question the catastrophic collapse of the new State Audit Office of Thailand’s building.

With a sense of tranquility that seemed out of place amid the circumstances, Poladej expressed a calm demeanor, stating, “We have to wait and see how the legal proceedings unfold.” Such was his confidence, or perhaps faith in the justice system, despite the shadow of more than one million baht in bail looming over their heads, admittedly modest compared to their hefty charges. The bail, exceeding 1 million baht ($30,165), was a precautionary measure against imprisonment as stated in the arrest warrants issued under Sections 227 and 238 of the Criminal Code.

Accused among a broader cast of 17 suspects, Poladej and Praneet’s alleged involvement centered on the professional negligence charges linked to designing, supervising, or undertaking construction works that, it appears, were a few bricks short of safety, thereby endangering others and tragically resulting in demise. Despite the graveness, their argument for innocence was colorfully painted with claims of involvement restricted solely to electrical and plumbing systems — no concrete was needed for their defenses! Their presence in jail cuffs seemed as unforeseen as ice in a Bangkok summer.

The esteemed Pharuehat Mahawan, the duo’s legally savvy knight, brandished documents supporting their supposed innocence. With eloquence expected of a seasoned lawyer, he maintained that Company V. and Associates ventured not into the structural realms; their responsibility lay strictly in wires and pipes, not beams and girders. “Running is not our style,” he declared, reinforcing that the suspects’ surrender was not an act of despair but of calculated legal strategy.

Praneet, from the world of spreadsheets and ledgers, found herself amidst accusations that were, according to her and her team, misplaced. While awaiting her turn before the court’s gavel, she let slip her slight worry — an understandable human trait when faced with legal storms of this magnitude.

As the media thronged the police station, eager for every word and gesture, the silence on certain inquiries was palpable. Questions related to participation in oversight meetings went unanswered, perhaps lost in translation between the worlds of construction and courtroom.

Yet, as the morning sun baked the pavements outside, their defense prepared an arsenal of bail pleas and evidence, ready to duel the charges. The amount demanded wasn’t just a financial challenge; it symbolized a battle against the shadows cast by tragedy.

While the court has its sands of time before adjudicating, the day at Bang Sue Police Station set a narrative where the line between innocence and guilt meanders like the twisting Chao Phraya River through the Thai capital. In the days to come, this saga will undoubtedly unravel in the courts much like an intricate Thai dance—graceful yet intense, as it goes to show that in Bangkok, the stories of innocence and guilt weave as complexly as its famed silk patterns.