In the bustling city of Bangkok, the mysterious murder of a Taiwanese man led to two arrests recently. The suspects in custody, a Myanmar national named Zwe Lin Pyae, aged 21, and a 40-year-old Cameroonian, John Agbor, were apprehended on Srinakarin Road. Their arrests mark the ominous aftermath of a serious crime, the last chapter in the life of 48-year-old Taiwanese, Chu Chiang Shen. However, the puzzle is not entirely solved – the police are still on the chase for two more crucial pieces.
The authorities, believing the crime was premeditated, are pursuing an arrest warrant for a Thai woman. She is alleged to be the mastermind behind this intricate plot, claiming that Shen was wealthy and would make an easy target. Meanwhile, another suspect, a citizen of Vanuatu, has reportedly fled Thailand and consequently, the long arm of the law has reached out to Interpol, hoping to apprehend this fugitive.
The arrested duo was brought before the Phra Khanong Criminal Court seeking their detainment approval while an extension of the investigation. With the gravitas of the charges laid at their feet, there is no question of bail. Under Thai law, the suspects can be detained for up to seven 12-day periods, amounting to a total of 84 days, during which authorities must either press charges or release them.
As per reports, Shen was discovered in an unfortunate state at a hotel in the Bang Na district. His lifeless body laid on the sixth floor of the Niran Grand Hotel, further intensifying the situation. However, it was not until his friend raised an alarm after failing to reach his phone, that hotel staff found him.
This is not the end of the narrative though. The wife of John Agbor adamantly insists on her husband’s innocence. The Cameroonian suspect apparently shared a close bond with Shen, often sharing meals every time Shen visited Thailand. Agbor’s spouse also claims her husband was introduced to the Vanuatu national by the victim himself.
According to her statements on record, the Taiwanese man had reportedly swindled the Vanuatu suspect out of some money. This led to her husband playing the part of mediator in the crushing tension. To facilitate their conversation, Agbor had even arranged for a room on the fifth floor of the said hotel.
The plot thickens when the spouse reports that later that fateful day, after a phone call filled with suspicious noises, Agbor found the Vanuatu and Myanmar suspects in a fierce confrontation with the victim, apparently using pepper spray. She states that her husband intervened yet ended up being implicated in the murder by the Myanmar suspect.
In this convoluted tale, the truth seems to be waiting for the final curtain to lift. The journey of unraveling the complex threads of this murder continues, as the authorities carry on their relentless pursuit for justice.
Any updates? The Iran guy who fled was suing me for criminal defamation in Thailand. I still can’t leave Thailand, my passport is being held by the court. My crime? Warning people about this guy… he had posted on facebook asking for one million thb to invest. He promised high returns. He is involved in several websites that are still operating. Lots of forex stuff. I don’t feel safe, I will likely be next